How to view disk partition commands in Linux

Article Title: Detailed description of the disk partition command in Linux. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.

Computer users store, move, and delete files on disks day after day. Of course, you will be concerned about disk space usage. In Linux, there is a Shell that allows users to clearly understand the usage of disk space anytime and anywhere. It is the "df" command.

We try to enter df in the terminal to see what will be displayed.

God, there are many things, which are very detailed. But if those numbers are so long, do I have to spend a lot of time wondering how much space the disk has? Maybe the-h Parameter of df lifeline can help you. We try to input df-h in the terminal.

Is it clear now? But I want to know which file system these partitions are. What should I do? Maybe there is a parameter that can help you:-T. Note that T is in uppercase. Shell commands are case sensitive.

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