2009/3/4 Lauri Nikkinen <[email protected]>:
> Ok, thanks, I wrote this based on your suggestions, and it seems to do what
> I want. One further question, if you don't mind, how to format this so that
> it prints sizes in megabytes, not in bits?
I tend to use this for kilobytes
sprintf("%.2f Kb", ($size_in_bytes * 0.0009765625));
and this for megabytes
sprintf("%.2f Mb", ($size_in_bytes * 9.5367431641e-7));
This rounds to the second decimal place. See perldoc -f sprintf for details.
> ---code---
> #!/bin/perl
>
> use warnings;
> use strict;
> use File::Find;
>
> my $dir = $ARGV[0];
> die "You must supply a full directory path" unless (-e $dir && -d $dir);
>
> opendir (DIR, $dir) or die "can't opendir $dir: $!";
# This will omit any hidden directories (beginning with a dot) as well
as '..' and '.'
# which save you a couple of lines below. See the example in perldoc -f readdir
my @directories = grep {! /^\./ -d } readdir(DIR)
> my $total_size_of_files_in_dir;
foreach my $dir (@directories) {
find(\&wanted, $dir); ### Not sure how that worked as you
called it $directory
print "The total size of the file in $dir is
$total_size_of_files_in_dir bytes\n";
> }
>
> sub wanted {
> if (-f $_) {
> $total_size_of_files_in_dir += -s;
> }
> }
I haven't tested the above. It's just my initial thoughts on what you
presented. I hope that helps. Stay tuned as I have some questions of
my own that might help you.
Good luck,
Dp.
> ---code---
>
> -L
>
> 2009/3/4 Dermot <[email protected]>
>>
>> 2009/3/4 Lauri Nikkinen <[email protected]>:
>> > Thank you for your post. That is quite there but not enough. See, I have
>> > these directories and files in my C:\Perl\ folder
>> >
>> > Volume in drive C has no label.
>> > Volume Serial Number is 248A-0894
>> >
>> > Directory of C:\Perl
>> >
>> > 04.03.2009 19:18 <DIR> .
>> > 04.03.2009 19:18 <DIR> ..
>> > 03.03.2009 21:41 <DIR> bin
>> > 03.03.2009 21:24 <DIR> cpan
>> > 03.03.2009 21:40 <DIR> eg
>> > 03.03.2009 21:42 <DIR> etc
>> > 03.03.2009 21:41 <DIR> html
>> > 03.03.2009 21:41 <DIR> lib
>> > 03.03.2009 21:40 <DIR> man
>> > 03.03.2009 20:23 <DIR> OmatPerlit
>> > 03.03.2009 22:09 225 Print_directory_sizes.pl
>> > 01.10.2008 18:00 <DIR> site
>> > 04.03.2009 19:18 0 text.txt
>> > 2 File(s) 225 bytes
>> > 11 Dir(s) 28ÿ409ÿ733ÿ120 bytes free
>> >
>> > And I would like to write to script which prints into STDOUT (=cmd
>> > screen)
>> > all the directories in this folder (C:\Perl\) and and their size. So the
>> > out
>> > put should look like this:
>> >
>> > Directory bin: size xxx megabytes
>> > Directory cpan: size xxx megabytes
>> > Directory eg: size xxx megabytes
>> > Directory etc: size xxx megabytes
>> > ...and so on
>> >
>> > Even better, if I could print out all the subdirectories also.
>> >
>> > -L
>> > 2009/3/4 Dermot <[email protected]>
>> >>
>> >> 2009/3/3 Wagner, David --- Senior Programmer Analyst --- CFS
>> >> <[email protected]>:
>> >> >> -----Original Message-----
>> >> >> From: [email protected]
>> >> >> [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Lauri Nikkinen
>> >> >> Sent: Tuesday, March 03, 2009 11:38
>> >> >> To: Perl Beginners
>> >> >> Subject: Printing directory sizes
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Hi,
>> >> >>
>> >> >> I'm trying to print directory sizes using script from
>> >> >>
>> >> >> http://coding.derkeiler.com/Archive/Perl/perl.beginners/2005-0
>> >> >> 8/msg00693.html
>> >> >>
>> >> >> and when I try it from the cmd.exe
>> >> >>
>> >> >> C:\Perl>perl Print_directory_sizes.pl "C:/Temp"
>> >> >>
>> >> >> but I get an error message saying
>> >> >>
>> >> >> use of uninitialized value.... etc.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Where is the problem? I'm using Win XP.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> ---code---
>> >> >> #!/bin/perl
>> >> >>
>> >> >> use warnings;
>> >> >> use strict;
>> >> >> use File::Find::Rule;
>> >> >>
>> >> >> my $dir = $ARGV[0];
>> >> >> my $size;
>> >> >>
>> >> >> find( sub { -f and ( $size += -s _ ) }, $dir );
>> >> >> ---code---
>> >> > I took the code and removed the ::Rule and left the other and
>> >> > it
>> >> > ran fine, but did not print anything. So I add a print statement for
>> >> > the
>> >> > $size and it worked without any error msgs,etc and it gve the right
>> >> > values.
>> >> >
>> >> > What actually happens when you run? Not just the use of uni..
>> >> > but all the output.
>> >>
>> >> I think what Lauri is after, is the accumulated total of all the files
>> >> with a directory, something like this perhaps:
>> >>
>> >> #!/bin/perl
>> >> use strict;
>> >>
>> >> use warnings;
>> >>
>> >> use File::Find;
>> >>
>> >> my $dir = shift;
>> >>
>> >> die "You must supply a full directory path" unless (-e $dir && -d
>> >> $dir);
>> >> my $total_size_of_files_in_dir;
>> >>
>> >> find(\&wanted, $dir);
>> >>
>> >> print "The total size of the file in $dir is
>> >> $total_size_of_files_in_dir bytes\n";
>> >>
>> >> sub wanted {
>> >> if (-f $_) {
>> >> $total_size_of_files_in_dir += -s;
>> >> }
>> >> }
>> >> A recursive example might be a better tool though.
>> >> Dp.
>>
>>
>> You seem to have changed the spec a bit.
>>
>> Perhaps you want the perl functions: opendir and readdir. The latter
>> has an example of it's use. You can read how to use these function by
>> type the command `perldoc -f readdir`
>>
>> Then you will want to accumilate the total for each file within a
>> directory, use the -s switch as you did/saw in the earlier scripts.
>> perldoc -f -X
>>
>> What I am afraid of doing here is all the work for you because I
>> haven't seen an attempt by you to figure this out for yourself. If I
>> recall from your original post, the first script you got off of the
>> web. If you make an attempt with the functions mentioned above, I'll
>> be glad to give you some guidence :)
>> Dp.
>
>
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