This will use units of file size to keep file sizes presented with about 1-3 digits (so you'll see file sizes like 6.1K, 151K, 7.1M, 15M, 1.5G and so on. The --block-size parameter is described in the man page for ls; man ls and search for SIZE. It allows for units other than MB/MiB as well, and from the looks of it (I didn't try that ...

2018年11月9日 · ls -sh filename(s)-s is for size and the h is for Human Readable (as mentioned above a few times). The output will look like this: 753M myfilename If you leave out the filename(s), it'll list the directory, placing the size of each file next to its name — not unlike what ls -la does when invoked with no filename arguments. Hope this helps.

ls -lh command shows all file size information as K for Kibibyte (KiB), M for Mebibyte (MiB) and so on. See this for the difference between kibi and kilo. Instead of bits they show information in bytes. ls -lh shows unit (size) information using single character instead of two characters. If no unit information is there, then it means bytes.

2015年2月20日 · I tried to obtain the size of a directory (containing directories and sub directories) by using the ls command with option l. It seems to work for files (ls -l file name), but if I try to get the size of a directory (for instance, ls -l /home), I get …

2018年4月3日 · The usual ls command can display the size of files with the option -h and I am having a little doubt about it being display in MB or MIB. For example : $ ls -lha drwxr-xr-x 2 user group 4.0K Apr 2 21:49 . drwxr-xr-x 5 user group 4.0K Apr 2 21:49 .. -rw-r--r-- 1 user group 129M Apr 2 21:49 2018-04-02T21:49:08.981976.hdf5

Where ls gets you the list of files in the order you want (add -t to order by mtime, -S to order by size) and find (GNU find 4.9 or newer for -files0-from) can be used to print the metadata you want from those files in the format you want.

The (slow) Linux “find” command has an option, “-ls”, to display size, date, etc. like the “ls -l” command. But the “locate” command doesn’t seem to have that. So how can I get the equivalent functionality with locate? I’ve used back-ticks to pass the output of locate to ls, like this: ls -al `locate -e somefile`

2017年5月16日 · ls shows the size of the regular files (or, in case of directories, the size of its inodes, not just their content, as it has no quick way to determine that, whereas for regular files the size is known and thus can be displayed exactly and quickly). Actually that field differs depending on what the file represents :

2017年6月15日 · For files, ls -l file shows (among other things) the size of file in bytes, while du -k file shows the space occupied by file on disk (in units of 1 kB = 1024 bytes). Since disk space is allocated in blocks, the size indicated by du -k is always slightly larger than the space indicated by ls -kl (which is the same as ls -l, but in 1 kB units).

In SunOS, the size is specified in blocks (512 bytes per block) by default. So, for files larger than 100MB, the example will be: find . -size +200000 The M, m (for mega) or K, k (for kilo) are not accepted. It is possible to specify a size in bytes. To do that, a c can be used following the size number as follows: find . -size +100000000c