What is JDiskReport? JDiskReport enables you to understand how much space the files and directories consume on your disk drives, and it helps you find obsolete files and folders. The tool analyses your disk drives and collects several statistics which you can view as overview charts and details tables. Features
System requirements
Installing JDiskReport Download jdiskreport-1_4_1.zip. Make a directory/map with the name "jdiskreport". Open the zip file and open next the directory/map "jdiskreport-1.4.1". Copy from there everything to the new created directory. That's it! The used cmd file JDiskReport works with Open JDK in OS/2-eCS. I have a "jdr.cmd" file with the following contents; @echo off SET BEGINLIBPATH=[drive: java]\JAVA160ga5\bin SET path=[drive: java]\JAVA160ga5\bin [drive: jdiskreport] cd [drive: jdiskreport]\jdiskreport java -Duser.home=[drive: jdiskreport]\jdiskreport -jar jdiskreport-1.4.1.jar 2>jdr141-bugs.txtI use 2 separate folders (directories), one for Java and one for JDiskReport with the files created by this program. The references used in the cmd file;
should be replaced with real drive letters. Save the file and name it "jdr.cmd" or use the file from the distribution. This file is copied to the "jdiskreport" directory/map. Furthermore, different paths?, adjust according to your needs. Create a new program object. Specify the path and file name: "[drive: jdiskreport]\jdiskreport\jdr.cmd". In the tabpage Session check the boxes "OS/2 window", "Running as an icon" and "Close Window to end program". In the tabpage General you can enter the name "JDiskReport". I have added an OS/2 icon in the distribution. Parameters / options explained
Download In the file you can find the above command file (all drive letters are on set to C:) and an OS/2 JDiskReport icon: jdiskreport-ecs.zip. revision January 31, 2020 |