DirUse - Directory Analysis Tool Basically there are many ways to do it differently. But looking at the Parameters provided, there some interesting features like sending alerts.
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Does anyone know of a free command-line tool or script that calculates the size of a directory including all subdirectories?
It needs to be compatible with Windows 7, work with hard links and junctions and gracefully deal with access denied to some subfolder (i.e. continues in such a case).
I could not find anything and am thinking of writing my own tool.
Update:
I am looking for something to analyze (many) roaming user profiles stored on a file server. The perfect tool would make it easy to find the largest profile directories or those with the most files.
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7 Answers
Du by Sysinternals might be what you're looking for. It's free from Microsoft, and it's basically a rudimentary version of the *ix du. It deals with junctions and denied permissions by reporting the file doesn't exist.
Using robocopy with /l will do it, ignoring things that you don't have access to, and /B will even try in backuo mode, which might get you access you otherwise wouldn't have.
/L :: List only - don't copy, timestamp or delete any files.
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/XJ :: eXclude Junction points. (normally included by default).
Is there anything specific you meant by 'gracefully deal with access denied to some subfolder' ?
/Edit - now that you've asked essentially an entirely new question, I will flood you with other answers:
Do why do you need it running on Windows 7? Run it on the server (s).
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How do you expect to see this used? Acer h233h monitor driver. Crystal Reports can use a filesystem as a reporting source, and you could group by size in one report, and by number of files in another. Guitar appraisal by serial number. Does it need to have history? You could use something like RRDTool to run diruse on every folder in the parent directory or directories where you keep your homedirs. And then you have nice pretty webpages with nice pretty graphs.
For interactive use, I love WinDirStat, but some people like TreeSize Pro.
How does this tie into your need to have this be redistributable? Are you trying to build and sell a management product for other IT admins? If it's just for you and your staff, that's not 'redistributing.'
mfinnimfinniAn all-default install of Cygwin (a POSIX emulation layer for Windows) includes the du utility from the GNU core utilities collection, and it is fully hard-link and junction-point aware. I believe Cygwin (and thus du) treats junction points as soft-links.
You really should look at http://foldersize.codeplex.com/releases?ReleaseName=FolderSize.Win32.1.0.7.0 it rocks! Easy graphical way to see who is chewing up what space.
Have you looked into the Microsoft tool diruse? It's a command line tool that does exactly what you're looking for. It's part of the server tools for Windows 2000 & 2003, but is still available for download: Microsoft Diruse TechNet article.
The only thing I'm not sure about is how it handles hard-links and junction points. It might be worth experimenting with.
Example from the TechNet article:
It may be a little lowbrow for Server Fault, but Tree Size Free (http://www.jam-software.com/treesize_free/) will do that quite well, especially if you're just trying for a one time use. The Professional version has a lot of nice features that I use for ongoing maintenance.
Windows Du
DriftpeasantDiruse Download
DriftpeasantI suggest WinDirStat.
Today I had to check how much space certain directories consume and found out that one of them makes heavy use of hardlinks (which could cause certain files be considered in the sum more than once).
You can see that WinDirStat shows 14,9GB for the winsxs directory. These 14,9GB equal the amount of what du (see earlier answer) return as size (if you take 15.620.679.650 and divide it by (1024*1024*1024) you get a rounded 14,9)