On Thu, Apr 24, 2003 at 03:43:31PM -0600, David Bishop wrote:
> Ideas? Other than killing them, of course, no matter how tempting that is...
1. how about something like this to just delete some junk:
find ~user -type f | egrep -i "\.(mp3|mov|ogg)$" | xargs rm -f
change the regexp to match w
> Ideas? Other than killing them, of course, no matter how
> tempting that is...
I think you've gotten some good ideas so far, including the --max-depth=
option to restrict the depth of search, and another one that I use quite a
bit on my home system is --exclude. I didn't see you mention it
--On Thursday, April 24, 2003 15:43:31 -0600 David Bishop
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a user that really like to create files. Then,
they don't clean them up. We have already put a quota*
on them, but unfortunetly, their directory is so large
and convaluted, that they can't even figure
On Thursday 24 April 2003 04:33 pm, Tarragon Allen wrote:
> On Fri, 25 Apr 2003 07:43 am, David Bishop wrote:
> > I have a user that really like to create files. Then, they don't clean
> > them up. We have already put a quota* on them, but unfortunetly, their
> > directory is so large and convalu
On Fri, 25 Apr 2003 07:43 am, David Bishop wrote:
> I have a user that really like to create files. Then, they don't clean
> them up. We have already put a quota* on them, but unfortunetly, their
> directory is so large and convaluted, that they can't even figure out where
> all the disk space ha
I have a user that really like to create files. Then, they don't clean them
up. We have already put a quota* on them, but unfortunetly, their directory
is so large and convaluted, that they can't even figure out where all the
disk space has gone. Is there a sane way to generate a report showi
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