Heiko Wundram:
> Under Windows you don't have sparse files though, so there
> are no fields ...
Does too!
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/fileio/fs/fsctl_set_sparse.asp
They're fairly rare though.
Neil
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> A little somehting I rigged up when I found the Python call to be Linux
> specific:
os.stat isn't Linux-specific, isn't even Unix-specific, works just fine
under Windows. Under Windows you don't have sparse files though, so there
are no fields which give you the block-si
A little somehting I rigged up when I found the Python call to be Linux
specific:
"""
mount_list
Taste the system and return a list of mount points.
On UNIX this will return what a df will return
On DOS based systems run through a list of common drive letters and
test them
to see if a mount point
PyPK wrote:
> I am looking for unix.the recipe is windows specific!!
Parse the output of du/df? :-) I guess that would be simplest... ;-)
Otherwise, use some combination of os.walk() and os.stat(), whereby you
_don't_ use the stat.st_size field to get the file size (on disk) but
rather use stat.s
I am looking for unix.the recipe is windows specific!!
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PyPK wrote:
> how can we compute the current system disk space using a python
> script.?
> any ideas or have anyone tried this..
Google, on "Python disk size", returned this link:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/66455
Thanks for the reply recipe, Steve ;-)
Jean-Marc
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how can we compute the current system disk space using a python
script.?
any ideas or have anyone tried this..
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