On Thu, 9 Apr 2015 12:39:33 AM Russell Coker wrote:
> # zfs list -t snapshot
> NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT
> hetz0/be0-mail@2015-03-10 2.88G - 387G -
> hetz0/be0-mail@2015-03-11 1.12G - 388G -
> hetz0/be0-mail@2015-03-12 1.11G - 388G -
> hetz0/be0-mail@2015-03-13 1.19G - 388G -
> hetz0/be0-mail@2015-03-14 1.02G - 388G -
> hetz0/be0-mail@2015-03-15 989M - 386G -
>
> Is there any way to do something similar to the above ZFS command? It's
> handy to know which snapshots are taking up the most space, especially
> when multiple subvols are being snapshotted.
Quota isn't really what I want. What I don't want is to go to all the effort
of creating quotas on snapshots (and the risk of using such features) just for
the ability to see disk usage IF I want it. What I want is to have it just
work as it does in ZFS. In the above example I can see that I can free 2.88G
of disk space by removing the oldest snapshot, this is useful.
btrfs sub find-new $SNAPSHOT $LASTGEN |
awk '{total = total + $7}END{print total}'
The above command gives a total of the lengths of extents that changed in a
snapshot. Of course the total length isn't going to be the total space used
(it doesn't count metadata used or space saved through compression), but it
does give an idea. Thanks Hugo for the tip in another thread.
--
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My Documents Blog http://doc.coker.com.au/
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