KDirStat (for KDE Directory Statistics) is a small utility program
that sums up disk usage for direcory trees - very much like the
Unix 'du' command. But unlike 'du', it tries to do that in
a structured, comprehensive manner. It tries to provide
the information you are looking for - exactly where all your disk
space has gone when that dreaded 'no space left on device' message
shows up again. Or when your system administrator asks you
to clean up your home directory. Or when you are that system
administrator trying to figure out which one of your users
filled up that supposedly huge disk up to capacity.
WWW: http://www.suse.de/~sh/kdirstat/
- Andrey Novikov <andrey@novikov.com>
Say goodbye to Qt 1.x and all of its dependents. The one port I found
which probably isn't supposed to be removed is misc/instant-workstation,
which had a dependency on audio/xamp (being removed), so I removed that
dependency and bumped PORTREVISION. All other ports are real dependents
upon Qt 1.x, including KDE 1.x stuff.
Code in bsd.kde.mk supporting these ports is also removed or adjusted.
Also, some adjustments made to accomodate Qt3/KDE3 ports, which will be
committed Real Soon Now (TM), pending repo-copies.
This commit made in impending view of Qt3/KDE3 entering ports tree.
Overhaul QT/KDE support: - bsd.port.mk update to use bsd.kde.mk for
USE_{QT,KDE}* - Cleanup corresponding ports for bsd.kde.mk update. - Fix
bsd.kde.mk: use correct kdelibs dependency, put qt at the bottom, introduce
QT_NONSTANDARD variable for nonstandard configure setup. - Update KDE2 to
2.1.1. Two patches included in x11/kdelibs2 to fix the proxy authentication
that was broken for 2.1.1. Remove old patches. - Potentially fix kdelibs
build for alpha. - Fix qt-designer 2.3.0 build. - Ruby stuff left alone
since it looks like black magic to me. Should still work w/ compat shims
for older USE_QT[,2] style. Some others were also left alone for the same
reason.
Add new port kdirstat. KDirStat (for KDE Directory Statistics) is a small
utility program that sums up disk usage for direcory trees - very much like
the Unix 'du' command.
