This may be one of the few cases where
awk is the correct solution.
df -P | awk '/^\//{printf("%5s %s\n", $5, $6);}'
df -P | perl -ne 'printf("%5s %s\n", (split(/\s+/, $_))[4, 5])'
If you want to do a lot more formating; then I would write a complete perl program.
use Filesys::Statvfs;
open MOUNTED, "</proc/mounts" || die "Could not open /proc/mounted\n";
while (my $mountpoint = <MOUNTED>) {
my ($bsize, $blocks, $bfree, $bavail, $files, $ffree, $namelen);
my $path = (split(/\s+/, $mountpoint))[1];
if (1) {
($ftype, $bsize, $blocks, $bfree, $files,
$ffree, $bavail) = statvfs("/tmp");
} else { # This is not very portable
my $buf = "\0"x64;
syscall(99, $path, $buf) == 0 or die "Bad mountpoint $path\n";
($bsize, $blocks, $bfree, $bavail, $files, $ffree, $namelen)
= unpack "x4 L6 x8 L", $buf;
}
next unless $blocks;
print <<EOT;
path: $path
Optimal transfer block size: $bsize
Blocks in file system: $blocks
Blocks free: $bfree (${\(int $bfree/$blocks*100)}
+%)
User blocks available: $bavail (${\(int $bavail/$blocks*100
+)}%)
Inodes: $files
Free inodes: $ffree (${\(int $ffree/$files*100)}%
+)
EOT
}
-- gam3
A picture is worth a thousand words, but takes 200K.