Last Updated on May 22, 2022
In Operation
Here is an image of duf in action.
As you can see, the display is divided into boxed areas, separating local devices from network devices and special devices.
The project has paid attention to improving the presentation of the information compared to the regular df command with colorful output. There’s a graphical indicator of the usage of each device.
We’ve constrained the size of the terminal only to improve the image for displaying on our site. The program adjusts to your terminal’s theme and width.
The software sorts the results, groups and filters devices. It can also output JSON, an open standard file format and data interchange format that uses human-readable text to store and transmit data objects consisting of attribute–value pairs and arrays.
Here’s a list of all the available options.
Pages in this article:
Page 1 – Introduction / Installation
Page 2 – In Operation
Page 3 – Summary
Complete list of articles in this series:
Excellent Utilities | |
---|---|
AES Crypt | Encrypt files using the Advanced Encryption Standard |
Ananicy | Shell daemon created to manage processes’ IO and CPU priorities |
broot | Next gen tree explorer and customizable launcher |
Cerebro | Fast application launcher |
cheat.sh | Community driven unified cheat sheet |
CopyQ | Advanced clipboard manager |
croc | Securely transfer files and folders from the command-line |
Deskreen | Live streaming your desktop to a web browser |
duf | Disk usage utility with more polished presentation than the classic df |
eza | A turbo-charged alternative to the venerable ls command |
Extension Manager | Browse, install and manage GNOME Shell Extensions |
fd | Wonderful alternative to the venerable find |
fkill | Kill processes quick and easy |
fontpreview | Quickly search and preview fonts |
horcrux | File splitter with encryption and redundancy |
Kooha | Simple screen recorder |
KOReader | Document viewer for a wide variety of file formats |
Imagine | A simple yet effective image optimization tool |
LanguageTool | Style and grammar checker for 30+ languages |
Liquid Prompt | Adaptive prompt for Bash & Zsh |
lnav | Advanced log file viewer for the small-scale; great for troubleshooting |
lsd | Like exa, lsd is a turbo-charged alternative to ls |
Mark Text | Simple and elegant Markdown editor |
McFly | Navigate through your bash shell history |
mdless | Formatted and highlighted view of Markdown files |
navi | Interactive cheatsheet tool |
noti | Monitors a command or process and triggers a notification |
Nushell | Flexible cross-platform shell with a modern feel |
nvitop | GPU process management for NVIDIA graphics cards |
OCRmyPDF | Add OCR text layer to scanned PDFs |
Oh My Zsh | Framework to manage your Zsh configuration |
Paperwork | Designed to simplify the management of your paperwork |
pastel | Generate, analyze, convert and manipulate colors |
PDF Mix Tool | Perform common editing operations on PDF files |
peco | Simple interactive filtering tool that's remarkably useful |
ripgrep | Recursively search directories for a regex pattern |
Rnote | Sketch and take handwritten notes |
scrcpy | Display and control Android devices |
Sticky | Simulates the traditional “sticky note” style stationery on your desktop |
tldr | Simplified and community-driven man pages |
tmux | A terminal multiplexer that offers a massive boost to your workflow |
Tusk | An unofficial Evernote client with bags of potential |
Ulauncher | Sublime application launcher |
Watson | Track the time spent on projects |
Whoogle Search | Self-hosted and privacy-focused metasearch engine |
Zellij | Terminal workspace with batteries included |
What’s the performance like?
Pretty good considering it’s written in Go
I like duf, it’s really pretty cool.
One thing that’s bad is the way it includes the reserved spaced that file systems use. There’s about 5% of the space allocated for root on a filesystem.
This means that duf’s output is inconsistent with df.
That’s true. But which one is right?
Noice
What a great site !
J’ai trouvé ici bien plus d’utilitaire géniaux qu’ailleurs !
Thanks !