![]() Large and old files: This does not fall under the category of junk per se, but there might be files on your Mac that you have completely forgotten about, which are occupying valuable space on your hard drive. ![]() CleanMyMac finds all the different Trash bins - external drive Trash, Mail Trash, iPhoto Trash, etc., - and empties them at the click of a button. Every time you move an item to Trash, it gets stored within the device or app specific Trash folder, and not actually deleted. Trash: OS X maintains different Trash bins for different apps and storage devices. CleanMyMac deletes unwanted iTunes extras and lets you choose old backups and iOS software updates for removal, helping you reclaim space on your Mac. Over time, the app accumulates junk on your Mac in the form of old iOS device and app backups, old software updates, broken downloads and more. It helps you keep iOS backups, install iOS software updates and download media from the iTunes Store. ITunes Junk: iTunes is lot more than a typical music management app. CleanMyMac automatically does that for you. Sure, you can manually clean them out individually, but it would take hours to browse through your mailbox searching for attachments and deleting them. But once they are downloaded (using the Mail app), they get saved on your Mac and remain there occupying precious disk space. If you want to display the disk usage of the first-level subdirectories, run: ! du -sh /content/drive/My\ Drive/dataset/*Įdit: drive.mount has been changed to drive.Mail Attachments: Attachments in emails are often downloaded for one time use. (replace folder-name with any folder in your drive) ! du -sh /content/drive/My\ Drive/įor example, to get the total size of the /content/drive/My\ Drive/dataset directory, you would run the following command: ! du -sh /content/drive/My\ Drive/dataset This will provide you an url to obtain an authorization code, which you will need to provide in a box. Step 2: Mount drive by running this code in a cell: from lab import drive Step 1: Visit Google Colab and create a new python 3 notebook. One approach to this is using Google Colab. (You could use "M\t" for folders with a megabyte size.) These largest folders are stored in "GB.txt". That isolates the folders which are at least 1GB large. Then, "G\t" is the string which is searched for (a capital G, followed by a tab), and that line is printed. Note that the -h option (as opposed to -sh) displays sub-folders. ! du -h /content/drive/My\ Drive/* > all.txtĪll the folder sizes will be saved in "all.txt". You will need to authenticate the Google Drive File Stream to access your Google account, and copy the authentication token into the Colab notebook. In Google Colab, create a new notebook, click on the "Files" icon in the left sidebar, and "Mount Drive". I provide improved code below, which can display only the largest folders. This answer was inspired by Aditya, so please upvote his answer there. UPD: the script was updated so that if it runs too long and is stopped, just run it once more and it will resume from where it left, using data stored in "Getting Folder Sizes. tName("Getting Folder Sizes, " report.length " processed.") Or you can just copy and paste the code into Google Script editor and run "doGet()" function from there: function doGet()) Other is the report which lists all folders and sizes. It will create two files in the root of your Drive, one displays progress and is deleted after script is completed. (if it gets stopped, just run it once again, and it will continue from where it left) ![]() ![]() UPD2: if you have a lot of files it will reach the execution time limit and stop you will need to run it multiple times (you can also set up automatic timed trigger for this) And verification requires some extra effort, so I didn't do it yet. UPD: as Google started to block unverified scripts, the only way to use it is copy-paste the source to your script editor. ![]()
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