@arivas_2005
'df' will get you some of the way there - but will not list info about unmounted drives.
On my terminal I can type: df >> /mnt/home/zTmp/p_space.txt
zTmp is a folder in my home directory (and that is also /mnt/sda3/)
The command created a text file: p_space.txt
When I open p_space.txt with Geany I see:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
tmpfs 4526108 260736 4265372 6% /initrd/mnt/tmpfs
unionfs 210616688 25252304 174612384 13% /
/dev/loop0 195584 195584 0 100% /initrd/pup_ro2
/dev/loop1 19968 19968 0 100% /initrd/pup_f
/dev/loop2 24064 24064 0 100% /initrd/pup_z
/dev/loop3 21504 21504 0 100% /initrd/pup_a
/dev/sda3 210616688 25252304 174612384 13% /initrd/mnt/dev_save
tmpfs 5220 4708 512 91% /initrd/files
devtmpfs 4133300 0 4133300 0% /dev
shmfs 1989044 0 1989044 0% /dev/shm
/dev/loop4 284672 284672 0 100% /initrd/pup_ro3
/dev/sda2 165258464 886440 155924024 1% /mnt/sda2
/dev/sda4 581150864 17418524 534158300 4% /mnt/sda4
Helps to use a mono-spaced font, but you can see the result.
or just type du <enter> from the terminal prompt.
Remember ctrl+l will clear the screen.
'up-arrow' will restore the last command you entered. You can edit the command line (using the arrow keys) and then tap <enter>
another command to try: df
Good luck
cobaka
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