How To Find Installed Applications With Installed Size In Linux
There might be many ways to do this, but I prefer the following three.
1. Find installed applications with size using Synaptic package manager
In Ubuntu and its derivatives, we can easily find it using Synaptic package manager. If your system don’t have synaptic, install it as shown below.
Once installed, go to Settings -> Preferences and click on “Columns and Fonts” tab. Then, check the column boxes named “Size” and “Download size”.
After enabling those columns, go back to the main screen of Synaptic, and click on Status tab on the left and choose “Installed” option. You will there see the installed applications along with their size.
2. Find installed applications with size From Terminal
On Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint:
Sample output:
On RHEL, CentOS, Fedora, run:
Here, the “%10{size}” indicates that the size should be aligned right and padded by 10 characters. The “%-25{name}” sets the package name to be aligned left and padded to 25 characters. Finally, “sort” will sort the result line as per the specified numeric value (-n).
Sample output:
This command will display the installed packages by size. Largest packages packages will be displayed last.
3. Find installed applications with size using Pacgraph
Pacgraph visualizes the installed applications in a pretty graph. It was originally developed for Arch Linux and its derivatives. Now, it is ported to other distros as well.
To install it in Arch Linux and its derivatives, run:
On Ubuntu 16.04:
Well, we have installed pacgraph. Let us now see how to find the installed applications withe disk space consumed by them using command:
Sample output:
Here is the sample output from my Arch Linux desktop. The largest packages will be shown first.
If your system has graphical DE, you can easily display the graph of all installed packages by running:
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