![]() ![]() However, I see two main things that the developer. The good news is that Disk Inventory X 1.2 does work under macOS Mojave, and now renders to the correct pixel density. ![]() Think it’s useful? Download Disk Inventory X here. I am quite surprised that Disk Inventory X was updated ahead of the demise of the 32-bit era on macOS: I thought that development had ended for good. However, there’s the similar WinDirStat if you’re a full-time Windows user. In versions prior to Mac OS X 10.10 you will need to click on More Info in the. For a quick start please read the readme file on the disk image. If you've ever wondered where all your disk space has gone, Disk Inventory X will help you to answer this question. It shows the sizes of files and folders in a special graphical way called 'treemaps'. The Other storage is the blue item in new versions of OS X, and the yellow item in the graph on prior versions of Mac OS X, regardless, Other is visible in any modern version of Mac OS X. What is this Disk Inventory X is a disk usage utility for Mac OS X. The last time I ran this, it showed me a large archive of old emails that I didn’t need anymore too.ĭisk Inventory X works on Mac and Windows partitions, though it’s a Mac-only app, so it is helpful if you’re trying to diagnose disk issues on a Boot Camp partitions. Look under Storage tab to find the Other data on the Mac drive. You can home in on problem files just by hovering over them, or get an idea of whether you need to move your photo library somewhere else.Īs you can see above, I’ve got a big file taking up quite a large amount of space – though clicking on it shows it’s actually my Mac’s sleep image. Essentially, a quick visual way of showing which files and file types are consuming space on a drive. This invaluable – free – app scans your hard drive and shows your usage in the form of a treemap. And my Applications folder isn’t big enough to justify the lack of space.Įnter my app of the week: Disk Inventory X. My Documents folder is only a few gig, as I save the majority of my work related content to a office cloud server. So where the hell has all my disk space gone? It’s not just the fact I’ve donated 20 GB to Windows. In my case, my Mac laptop has a relatively small solid-state drive (SSD) and I’m one of those annoying people that decides he wants to use both Mac OS X and Windows, via Boot Camp. ![]() But there are still plenty of reasons why you might run out of disk space. In the era of “the cloud”, it seems odd perhaps to be concerned about how much free disk space your computer has left. Originally published on the Melbourne blog. ![]()
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