df -k option

[ashley75]

what option can I use for verify the disk spaces in Gz instead of Mhz?

thanks,

 

[cspilman]

df -kh

Regards,
Chuck

 

[cspilman]

Sorry, didn't realize the -k and -h are redundant. you can do just:

df -h

and it should give you what you want.

Regards,
Chuck

 

[ashley75]

$ df -kh
df: unknown option: h
Usage: df [-F FSType] [-abegklntVv] [-o FSType-specific_options] [directory | block_device | resource]
$ df -h
df: unknown option: h
Usage: df [-F FSType] [-abegklntVv] [-o FSType-specific_options] [directory | block_device | resource]
$

 

[dandan123]

Did you mean GB and MB rather than Gz and Mhz ?

 

[ashley75]

yes and sorry for mistype

 

[cspilman]

What OS level?

Regards,
Chuck

 

[ashley75]

sorry, how do you know your OS level?

df -k worked but it's only return bytes which is hard to read.

 

[cspilman]

uname -a

Regards,
Chuck

 

[ashley75]

SunOS test 5.8 Generic_117350-33 sun4u sparc SUNW,Sun-Fire-480R

 

[cspilman]

Yeah, I am running Solaris 9 and have the "human-readable" option available. Apparently they didn't have that back with Solaris 8.

Hmmmmmm...

The only thing I can think of right now is to maybe run df -k and then use awk to convert the output into what you need.

I am in no way an awk programmer but I will see if I can maybe come up with something. In the meantime, you might want to try posting this possible solution with the following forum: forum271

and see if someone there might be able to come up with an awk solution for this.

Regards,
Chuck

 

[kHz]

Solaris 8 doesn't support df -h

 

[KenCunningham]

df -k doesn't return bytes, it returns Kb, so divide by 1024 for MB, and another 1024 for Gb.

 

[Annihilannic]

Something like this:

df -k | nawk '
        /^Filesys/ {print;next}
        { printf("%-20s %5.1fGB %5.1fGB %5.1fGB %6s    %s\n",$1,$2/1024/1024,$3/
1024/1024,$4/1024/1024,$5,$6)}
'

Annihilannic.