While you are editing your bashrc or custom. For meta information like time, size and access rights, use ls -l path-to-file. The command df -h shows current disk usage in a easier to read format. Use the stat command to know the details of the file. Other linux tools such as df also support this flag.

When you use the -h option, files sizes are displayed in the human-readable format of kilobytes, megabytes, and so on, rather than in raw bytes. alias cls='ls -lha -color=always -F -group-directories-first |awk ''' The best way to sort by time in Linux ls command is using ls with -lht options. The -h option changes the way file sizes are displayed. Typing cls displays your new LS command results. The following displays your results organized by group directories first, display in color, print sizes in human readable format (e.g., 1K 234M 2G) edit your ~/.bashrc and add an alias for your account or globally by editing /etc/profile.d/custom.sh Using an alias is a more efficient way to accomplish what you need and it also includes color. stat -c '%a %A %U %G %s %n' *ДЄdd %y if you need time of last modification in human-readable format. Use this to display the Unix numerical permission values (octal values) and the folder's sgid and sticky bit, user name of the owner, group name, total size in bytes and file name. incomplete,-I Optional Returns any incomplete uploads on the specified ALIAS bucket.-recursive, r. If you omit the -recursive argument, ls only lists objects in the top level of the specified directory or bucket.

Use this to display the Unix numerical permission values (octal values) and file name. If you specify a directory or bucket to ALIAS, you must also specify -recursive to recursively list the contents of that directory or bucket.

Ls file access flags trminal