Skip to content

A golang CLI to scan and clean directories (mainly node_modules)

License

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

guumaster/dir-cleaner

Repository files navigation

Tests GitHub Release Go Report Card License

Dir Cleaner

A simple tool to scan and remove unwanted directories from your system.

It may takes between 10 or 15 seconds if you pass a path 200Gb and 2 million files. It's really fast if you narrow the search.

It was used as a demo on our internal Golang program. It contains different versions with improvements.

Installation

Go to release page and download the binary you need.

Examples to remove all node_modules

$> dir-cleaner --path / --pattern node_modules

// Output:
Path: [/]: Scanned 2,045,830 files. Matched 254,183 in 2,731 directories. [1.9 GB]

Usage

NAME:
   dir-cleaner - remove your unused files on your system

USAGE:
   dir-cleaner [--path <path>] [--depth <num>] [--dry-run] [--pattern <some_path> [--pattern <some_path>]]

VERSION:
   1.0.0

AUTHOR:
   Guumaster <guuweb@gmail.com>

COMMANDS:
   help, h  Shows a list of commands or help for one command

GLOBAL OPTIONS:
   --path value, -p value       path where to start the search (default: "$PWD")

   --pattern value              pattern to search (can be repeated for multiple patterns)

   --dry-run                    just check without deleting data (default: false)

   --max-depth value, -d value  how many levels to check (use 0 for no max depth) (default: 0)

   --bytes                      count bytes instead of default blocks of 4K to match 'du' reports (default: false)

   --verbose                    print more info into the console (default: false)

   --help, -h                   show help (default: false)

   --version, -v                print the version (default: false)

Dependencies & Refs

LICENSE

MIT license

Author(s)

About

A golang CLI to scan and clean directories (mainly node_modules)

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Packages

No packages published

Languages