duf:tldr:99f4f

The duf command is a disk usage utility tool that helps you determine the disk space usage of directories and files in a more human-readable format.

The command duf${path-to-directory1} ${path-to-directory2} ---is an example of how to use theduf` command to get disk usage information for multiple directories.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

• duf: Invokes the duf command.
• ${path-to-directory1} ${path-to-directory2} ---: Specifies one or more directories for which you want to get disk usage information. You need to replace ${path-to-directory1} and ${path-to-directory2} with the actual paths to the directories you want to check. The --- at the end is used to indicate the end of the list of directories. If you have additional directories, you would add them after the --- separator.

For example, if you want to get disk usage information for the directories /home/user/documents and /home/user/pictures, you would use the command as follows:

duf /home/user/documents /home/user/pictures ---

The output of the command will display the disk usage information for each specified directory in a human-readable format, showing the total size, disk usage percentage, and the number of files and directories within each directory.