Provided by: agedu_20211129.8cd63c5-1_amd64 
NAME
agedu - correlate disk usage with last-access times to identify large and disused data
SYNOPSIS
agedu [ options ] action [action...]
DESCRIPTION
agedu scans a directory tree and produces reports about how much disk space is used in each directory and
subdirectory, and also how that usage of disk space corresponds to files with last-access times a long
time ago.
In other words, agedu is a tool you might use to help you free up disk space. It lets you see which
directories are taking up the most space, as du does; but unlike du, it also distinguishes between large
collections of data which are still in use and ones which have not been accessed in months or years - for
instance, large archives downloaded, unpacked, used once, and never cleaned up. Where du helps you find
what's using your disk space, agedu helps you find what's wasting your disk space.
agedu has several operating modes. In one mode, it scans your disk and builds an index file containing a
data structure which allows it to efficiently retrieve any information it might need. Typically, you
would use it in this mode first, and then run it in one of a number of `query' modes to display a report
of the disk space usage of a particular directory and its subdirectories. Those reports can be produced
as plain text (much like du) or as HTML. agedu can even run as a miniature web server, presenting each
directory's HTML report with hyperlinks to let you navigate around the file system to similar reports for
other directories.
So you would typically start using agedu by telling it to do a scan of a directory tree and build an
index. This is done with a command such as
$ agedu -s /home/fred
which will build a large data file called agedu.dat in your current directory. (If that current directory
is inside /home/fred, don't worry - agedu is smart enough to discount its own index file.)
Having built the index, you would now query it for reports of disk space usage. If you have a graphical
web browser, the simplest and nicest way to query the index is by running agedu in web server mode:
$ agedu -w
which will print (among other messages) a URL on its standard output along the lines of
URL: http://127.0.0.1:48638/
(That URL will always begin with `127.', meaning that it's in the localhost address space. So only
processes running on the same computer can even try to connect to that web server, and also there is
access control to prevent other users from seeing it - see below for more detail.)
Now paste that URL into your web browser, and you will be shown a graphical representation of the disk
usage in /home/fred and its immediate subdirectories, with varying colours used to show the difference
between disused and recently-accessed data. Click on any subdirectory to descend into it and see a report
for its subdirectories in turn; click on parts of the pathname at the top of any page to return to
higher-level directories. When you've finished browsing, you can just press Ctrl-D to send an end-of-file
indication to agedu, and it will shut down.
After that, you probably want to delete the data file agedu.dat, since it's pretty large. In fact, the
command agedu -R will do this for you; and you can chain agedu commands on the same command line, so that
instead of the above you could have done
$ agedu -s /home/fred -w -R
for a single self-contained run of agedu which builds its index, serves web pages from it, and cleans it
up when finished.
In some situations, you might want to scan the directory structure of one computer, but run agedu's user
interface on another. In that case, you can do your scan using the agedu -S option in place of agedu -s,
which will make agedu not bother building an index file but instead just write out its scan results in
plain text on standard output; then you can funnel that output to the other machine using SSH (or
whatever other technique you prefer), and there, run agedu -L to load in the textual dump and turn it
into an index file. For example, you might run a command like this (plus any ssh options you need) on the
machine you want to scan:
$ agedu -S /home/fred | ssh indexing-machine agedu -L
or, equivalently, run something like this on the other machine:
$ ssh machine-to-scan agedu -S /home/fred | agedu -L
Either way, the agedu -L command will create an agedu.dat index file, which you can then use with agedu
-w just as above.
(Another way to do this might be to build the index file on the first machine as normal, and then just
copy it to the other machine once it's complete. However, for efficiency, the index file is formatted
differently depending on the CPU architecture that agedu is compiled for. So if that doesn't match
between the two machines - e.g. if one is a 32-bit machine and one 64-bit - then agedu.dat files written
on one machine will not work on the other. The technique described above using -S and -L should work
between any two machines.)
If you don't have a graphical web browser, you can do text-based queries instead of using agedu's web
interface. Having scanned /home/fred in any of the ways suggested above, you might run
$ agedu -t /home/fred
which again gives a summary of the disk usage in /home/fred and its immediate subdirectories; but this
time agedu will print it on standard output, in much the same format as du. If you then want to find out
how much old data is there, you can add the -a option to show only files last accessed a certain length
of time ago. For example, to show only files which haven't been looked at in six months or more:
$ agedu -t /home/fred -a 6m
That's the essence of what agedu does. It has other modes of operation for more complex situations, and
the usual array of configurable options. The following sections contain a complete reference for all its
functionality.
OPERATING MODES
This section describes the operating modes supported by agedu. Each of these is in the form of a command-
line option, sometimes with an argument. Multiple operating-mode options may appear on the command line,
in which case agedu will perform the specified actions one after another. For instance, as shown in the
previous section, you might want to perform a disk scan and immediately launch a web server giving
reports from that scan.
-s directory or --scan directory
In this mode, agedu scans the file system starting at the specified directory, and indexes the
results of the scan into a large data file which other operating modes can query.
By default, the scan is restricted to a single file system (since the expected use of agedu is
that you would probably use it because a particular disk partition was running low on space). You
can remove that restriction using the --cross-fs option; other configuration options allow you to
include or exclude files or entire subdirectories from the scan. See the next section for full
details of the configurable options.
The index file is created with restrictive permissions, in case the file system you are scanning
contains confidential information in its structure.
Index files are dependent on the characteristics of the CPU architecture you created them on. You
should not expect to be able to move an index file between different types of computer and have it
continue to work. If you need to transfer the results of a disk scan to a different kind of
computer, see the -D and -L options below.
-w or --web
In this mode, agedu expects to find an index file already written. It allocates a network port,
and starts up a web server on that port which serves reports generated from the index file. By
default it invents its own URL and prints it out.
The web server runs until agedu receives an end-of-file event on its standard input. (The expected
usage is that you run it from the command line, immediately browse web pages until you're
satisfied, and then press Ctrl-D.) To disable the EOF behaviour, use the --no-eof option.
In case the index file contains any confidential information about your file system, the web
server protects the pages it serves from access by other people. On Linux, this is done
transparently by means of using /proc/net/tcp to check the owner of each incoming connection;
failing that, the web server will require a password to view the reports, and agedu will print the
password it invented on standard output along with the URL.
Configurable options for this mode let you specify your own address and port number to listen on,
and also specify your own choice of authentication method (including turning authentication off
completely) and a username and password of your choice.
-t directory or --text directory
In this mode, agedu generates a textual report on standard output, listing the disk usage in the
specified directory and all its subdirectories down to a given depth. By default that depth is 1,
so that you see a report for directory itself and all of its immediate subdirectories. You can
configure a different depth (or no depth limit) using -d, described in the next section.
Used on its own, -t merely lists the total disk usage in each subdirectory; agedu's additional
ability to distinguish unused from recently-used data is not activated. To activate it, use the -a
option to specify a minimum age.
The directory structure stored in agedu's index file is treated as a set of literal strings. This
means that you cannot refer to directories by synonyms. So if you ran agedu -s ., then all the
path names you later pass to the -t option must be either `.' or begin with `./'. Similarly,
symbolic links within the directory you scanned will not be followed; you must refer to each
directory by its canonical, symlink-free pathname.
-R or --remove
In this mode, agedu deletes its index file. Running just agedu -R on its own is therefore
equivalent to typing rm agedu.dat. However, you can also put -R on the end of a command line to
indicate that agedu should delete its index file after it finishes performing other operations.
-S directory or --scan-dump directory
In this mode, agedu will scan a directory tree and convert the results straight into a textual
dump on standard output, without generating an index file at all. The dump data is intended for
agedu -L to read.
-L or --load
In this mode, agedu expects to read a dump produced by the -S option from its standard input. It
constructs an index file from that dump, exactly as it would have if it had read the same data
from a disk scan in -s mode.
-D or --dump
In this mode, agedu reads an existing index file and produces a dump of its contents on standard
output, in the same format used by -S and -L. This option could be used to convert an existing
index file into a format acceptable to a different kind of computer, by dumping it using -D and
then loading the dump back in on the other machine using -L.
(The output of agedu -D on an existing index file will not be exactly identical to what agedu -S
would have originally produced, due to a difference in treatment of last-access times on
directories. However, it should be effectively equivalent for most purposes. See the documentation
of the --dir-atime option in the next section for further detail.)
-H directory or --html directory
In this mode, agedu will generate an HTML report of the disk usage in the specified directory and
its immediate subdirectories, in the same form that it serves from its web server in -w mode.
By default, a single HTML report will be generated and simply written to standard output, with no
hyperlinks pointing to other similar pages. If you also specify the -d option (see below), agedu
will instead write out a collection of HTML files with hyperlinks between them, and call the top-
level file index.html.
--cgi In this mode, agedu will run as the bulk of a CGI script which provides the same set of web pages
as the built-in web server would. It will read the usual CGI environment variables, and write CGI-
style data to its standard output.
The actual CGI program itself should be a tiny wrapper around agedu which passes it the --cgi
option, and also (probably) -f to locate the index file. agedu will do everything else. For
example, your script might read
#!/bin/sh
/some/path/to/agedu --cgi -f /some/other/path/to/agedu.dat
(Note that agedu will produce the entire CGI output, including status code, HTTP headers and the
full HTML document. If you try to surround the call to agedu --cgi with code that adds your own
HTML header and footer, you won't get the results you want, and agedu's HTTP-level features such
as auto-redirecting to canonical versions of URIs will stop working.)
No access control is performed in this mode: restricting access to CGI scripts is assumed to be
the job of the web server.
--presort and --postsort
In these two modes, agedu will expect to read a textual data dump from its standard input of the
form produced by -S (and -D). It will transform the data into a different version of its text dump
format, and write the transformed version on standard output.
The ordinary dump file format is reasonably readable, but loading it into an index file using
agedu -L requires it to be sorted in a specific order, which is complicated to describe and
difficult to implement using ordinary Unix sorting tools. So if you want to construct your own
data dump from a source of your own that agedu itself doesn't know how to scan, you will need to
make sure it's sorted in the right order.
To help with this, agedu provides a secondary dump format which is `sortable', in the sense that
ordinary sort(1) without arguments will arrange it into the right order. However, the sortable
format is much more unreadable and also twice the size, so you wouldn't want to write it directly!
So the recommended procedure is to generate dump data in the ordinary format; then pipe it through
agedu --presort to turn it into the sortable format; then sort it; then pipe it into agedu -L
(which can accept either the normal or the sortable format as input). For example:
generate_custom_data.sh | agedu --presort | sort | agedu -L
If you need to transform the sorted dump file back into the ordinary format, agedu --postsort can
do that. But since agedu -L can accept either format as input, you may not need to.
-h or --help
Causes agedu to print some help text and terminate immediately.
-V or --version
Causes agedu to print its version number and terminate immediately.
OPTIONS
This section describes the various configuration options that affect agedu's operation in one mode or
another.
The following option affects nearly all modes (except -S):
-f filename or --file filename
Specifies the location of the index file which agedu creates, reads or removes depending on its
operating mode. By default, this is simply `agedu.dat', in whatever is the current working
directory when you run agedu.
The following options affect the disk-scanning modes, -s and -S:
--cross-fs and --no-cross-fs
These configure whether or not the disk scan is permitted to cross between different file systems.
The default is not to: agedu will normally skip over subdirectories on which a different file
system is mounted. This makes it convenient when you want to free up space on a particular file
system which is running low. However, in other circumstances you might wish to see general
information about the use of space no matter which file system it's on (for instance, if your real
concern is your backup media running out of space, and if your backups do not treat different file
systems specially); in that situation, use --cross-fs.
(Note that this default is the opposite way round from the corresponding option in du.)
--prune wildcard and --prune-path wildcard
These cause particular files or directories to be omitted entirely from the scan. If agedu's scan
encounters a file or directory whose name matches the wildcard provided to the --prune option, it
will not include that file in its index, and also if it's a directory it will skip over it and not
scan its contents.
Note that in most Unix shells, wildcards will probably need to be escaped on the command line, to
prevent the shell from expanding the wildcard before agedu sees it.
--prune-path is similar to --prune, except that the wildcard is matched against the entire
pathname instead of just the filename at the end of it. So whereas --prune *a*b* will match any
file whose actual name contains an a somewhere before a b, --prune-path *a*b* will also match a
file whose name contains b and which is inside a directory containing an a, or any file inside a
directory of that form, and so on.
--exclude wildcard and --exclude-path wildcard
These cause particular files or directories to be omitted from the index, but not from the scan.
If agedu's scan encounters a file or directory whose name matches the wildcard provided to the
--exclude option, it will not include that file in its index - but unlike --prune, if the file in
question is a directory it will still scan its contents and index them if they are not ruled out
themselves by --exclude options.
As above, --exclude-path is similar to --exclude, except that the wildcard is matched against the
entire pathname.
--include wildcard and --include-path wildcard
These cause particular files or directories to be re-included in the index and the scan, if they
had previously been ruled out by one of the above exclude or prune options. You can interleave
include, exclude and prune options as you wish on the command line, and if more than one of them
applies to a file then the last one takes priority.
For example, if you wanted to see only the disk space taken up by MP3 files, you might run
$ agedu -s . --exclude '*' --include '*.mp3'
which will cause everything to be omitted from the scan, but then the MP3 files to be put back in.
If you then wanted only a subset of those MP3s, you could then exclude some of them again by
adding, say, `--exclude-path './queen/*'' (or, more efficiently, `--prune ./queen') on the end of
that command.
As with the previous two options, --include-path is similar to --include except that the wildcard
is matched against the entire pathname.
--progress, --no-progress and --tty-progress
When agedu is scanning a directory tree, it will typically print a one-line progress report every
second showing where it has reached in the scan, so you can have some idea of how much longer it
will take. (Of course, it can't predict exactly how long it will take, since it doesn't know which
of the directories it hasn't scanned yet will turn out to be huge.)
By default, those progress reports are displayed on agedu's standard error channel, if that
channel points to a terminal device. If you need to manually enable or disable them, you can use
the above three options to do so: --progress unconditionally enables the progress reports, --no-
progress unconditionally disables them, and --tty-progress reverts to the default behaviour which
is conditional on standard error being a terminal.
--dir-atime and --no-dir-atime
In normal operation, agedu ignores the atimes (last access times) on the directories it scans: it
only pays attention to the atimes of the files inside those directories. This is because directory
atimes tend to be reset by a lot of system administrative tasks, such as cron jobs which scan the
file system for one reason or another - or even other invocations of agedu itself, though it tries
to avoid modifying any atimes if possible. So the literal atimes on directories are typically not
representative of how long ago the data in question was last accessed with real intent to use that
data in particular.
Instead, agedu makes up a fake atime for every directory it scans, which is equal to the newest
atime of any file in or below that directory (or the directory's last modification time, whichever
is newest). This is based on the assumption that all important accesses to directories are
actually accesses to the files inside those directories, so that when any file is accessed all the
directories on the path leading to it should be considered to have been accessed as well.
In unusual cases it is possible that a directory itself might embody important data which is
accessed by reading the directory. In that situation, agedu's atime-faking policy will misreport
the directory as disused. In the unlikely event that such directories form a significant part of
your disk space usage, you might want to turn off the faking. The --dir-atime option does this: it
causes the disk scan to read the original atimes of the directories it scans.
The faking of atimes on directories also requires a processing pass over the index file after the
main disk scan is complete. --dir-atime also turns this pass off. Hence, this option affects the
-L option as well as -s and -S.
(The previous section mentioned that there might be subtle differences between the output of agedu
-s /path -D and agedu -S /path. This is why. Doing a scan with -s and then dumping it with -D will
dump the fully faked atimes on the directories, whereas doing a scan-to-dump with -S will dump
only partially faked atimes - specifically, each directory's last modification time - since the
subsequent processing pass will not have had a chance to take place. However, loading either of
the resulting dump files with -L will perform the atime-faking processing pass, leading to the
same data in the index file in each case. In normal usage it should be safe to ignore all of this
complexity.)
--mtime
This option causes agedu to index files by their last modification time instead of their last
access time. You might want to use this if your last access times were completely useless for some
reason: for example, if you had recently searched every file on your system, the system would have
lost all the information about what files you hadn't recently accessed before then. Using this
option is liable to be less effective at finding genuinely wasted space than the normal mode (that
is, it will be more likely to flag things as disused when they're not, so you will have more
candidates to go through by hand looking for data you don't need), but may be better than nothing
if your last-access times are unhelpful.
Another use for this mode might be to find recently created large data. If your disk has been
gradually filling up for years, the default mode of agedu will let you find unused data to delete;
but if you know your disk had plenty of space recently and now it's suddenly full, and you suspect
that some rogue program has left a large core dump or output file, then agedu --mtime might be a
convenient way to locate the culprit.
--logicalsize
This option causes agedu to consider the size of each file to be its `logical' size, rather than
the amount of space it consumes on disk. (That is, it will use st_size instead of st_blocks in the
data returned from stat(2).) This option makes agedu less accurate at reporting how much of your
disk is used, but it might be useful in specialist cases, such as working around a file system
that is misreporting physical sizes.
For most files, the physical size of a file will be larger than the logical size, reflecting the
fact that filesystem layouts generally allocate a whole number of blocks of the disk to each file,
so some space is wasted at the end of the last block. So counting only the logical file size will
typically cause under-reporting of the disk usage (perhaps large under-reporting in the case of a
very large number of very small files).
On the other hand, sometimes a file with a very large logical size can have `holes' where no data
is actually stored, in which case using the logical size of the file will over-report its disk
usage. So the use of logical sizes can give wrong answers in both directions.
The following option affects all the modes that generate reports: the web server mode -w, the stand-alone
HTML generation mode -H and the text report mode -t.
--files
This option causes agedu's reports to list the individual files in each directory, instead of just
giving a combined report for everything that's not in a subdirectory.
The following option affects the text report mode -t.
-a age or --age age
This option tells agedu to report only files of at least the specified age. An age is specified as
a number, followed by one of `y' (years), `m' (months), `w' (weeks) or `d' (days). (This syntax is
also used by the -r option.) For example, -a 6m will produce a text report which includes only
files at least six months old.
The following options affect the stand-alone HTML generation mode -H and the text report mode -t.
-d depth or --depth depth
This option controls the maximum depth to which agedu recurses when generating a text or HTML
report.
In text mode, the default is 1, meaning that the report will include the directory given on the
command line and all of its immediate subdirectories. A depth of two includes another level below
that, and so on; a depth of zero means only the directory on the command line.
In HTML mode, specifying this option switches agedu from writing out a single HTML file to writing
out multiple files which link to each other. A depth of 1 means agedu will write out an HTML file
for the given directory and also one for each of its immediate subdirectories.
If you want agedu to recurse as deeply as possible, give the special word `max' as an argument to
-d.
-o filename or --output filename
This option is used to specify an output file for agedu to write its report to. In text mode or
single-file HTML mode, the argument is treated as the name of a file. In multiple-file HTML mode,
the argument is treated as the name of a directory: the directory will be created if it does not
already exist, and the output HTML files will be created inside it.
The following option affects only the stand-alone HTML generation mode -H, and even then, only in
recursive mode (with -d):
--numeric
This option tells agedu to name most of its output HTML files numerically. The root of the whole
output file collection will still be called index.html, but all the rest will have names like
73.html or 12525.html. (The numbers are essentially arbitrary; in fact, they're indices of nodes
in the data structure used by agedu's index file.)
This system of file naming is less intuitive than the default of naming files after the sub-
pathname they index. It's also less stable: the same pathname will not necessarily be represented
by the same filename if agedu -H is re-run after another scan of the same directory tree. However,
it does have the virtue that it keeps the filenames short, so that even if your directory tree is
very deep, the output HTML files won't exceed any OS limit on filename length.
The following options affect the web server mode -w, and in some cases also the stand-alone HTML
generation mode -H:
-r age range or --age-range age range
The HTML reports produced by agedu use a range of colours to indicate how long ago data was last
accessed, running from red (representing the most disused data) to green (representing the
newest). By default, the lengths of time represented by the two ends of that spectrum are chosen
by examining the data file to see what range of ages appears in it. However, you might want to set
your own limits, and you can do this using -r.
The argument to -r consists of a single age, or two ages separated by a minus sign. An age is a
number, followed by one of `y' (years), `m' (months), `w' (weeks) or `d' (days). (This syntax is
also used by the -a option.) The first age in the range represents the oldest data, and will be
coloured red in the HTML; the second age represents the newest, coloured green. If the second age
is not specified, it will default to zero (so that green means data which has been accessed just
now).
For example, -r 2y will mark data in red if it has been unused for two years or more, and green if
it has been accessed just now. -r 2y-3m will similarly mark data red if it has been unused for two
years or more, but will mark it green if it has been accessed three months ago or later.
--address addr[:port]
Specifies the network address and port number on which agedu should listen when running its web
server. If you want agedu to listen for connections coming in from any source, specify the address
as the special value ANY. If the port number is omitted, an arbitrary unused port will be chosen
for you and displayed.
If you specify this option, agedu will not print its URL on standard output (since you are
expected to know what address you told it to listen to).
--auth auth-type
Specifies how agedu should control access to the web pages it serves. The options are as follows:
magic This option only works on Linux, and only when the incoming connection is from the same
machine that agedu is running on. On Linux, the special file /proc/net/tcp contains a list
of network connections currently known to the operating system kernel, including which user
id created them. So agedu will look up each incoming connection in that file, and allow
access if it comes from the same user id under which agedu itself is running. Therefore, in
agedu's normal web server mode, you can safely run it on a multi-user machine and no other
user will be able to read data out of your index file.
basic In this mode, agedu will use HTTP Basic authentication: the user will have to provide a
username and password via their browser. agedu will normally make up a username and
password for the purpose, but you can specify your own; see below.
none In this mode, the web server is unauthenticated: anyone connecting to it has full access to
the reports generated by agedu. Do not do this unless there is nothing confidential at all
in your index file, or unless you are certain that nobody but you can run processes on your
computer.
default
This is the default mode if you do not specify one of the above. In this mode, agedu will
attempt to use Linux magic authentication, but if it detects at startup time that
/proc/net/tcp is absent or non-functional then it will fall back to using HTTP Basic
authentication and invent a user name and password.
--auth-file filename or --auth-fd fd
When agedu is using HTTP Basic authentication, these options allow you to specify your own user
name and password. If you specify --auth-file, these will be read from the specified file; if you
specify --auth-fd they will instead be read from a given file descriptor which you should have
arranged to pass to agedu. In either case, the authentication details should consist of the
username, followed by a colon, followed by the password, followed immediately by end of file (no
trailing newline, or else it will be considered part of the password).
--title title
Specify the string that appears at the start of the <title> section of the output HTML pages. The
default is `agedu'. This title is followed by a colon and then the path you're viewing within the
index file. You might use this option if you were serving agedu reports for several different
servers and wanted to make it clearer which one a user was looking at.
--launch shell-command
Specify a command to be run with the base URL of the web user interface, once the web server has
started up. The command will be interpreted by /bin/sh, and the base URL will be appended to it as
an extra argument word.
A typical use for this would be `--launch=browse', which uses the XDG `browse' command to
automatically open the agedu web interface in your default browser. However, other uses are
possible: for example, you could provide a command which communicates the URL to some other
software that will use it for something.
--no-eof
Stop agedu in web server mode from looking for end-of-file on standard input and treating it as a
signal to terminate.
LIMITATIONS
The data file is pretty large. The core of agedu is the tree-based data structure it uses in its index in
order to efficiently perform the queries it needs; this data structure requires O(N log N) storage. This
is larger than you might expect; a scan of my own home directory, containing half a million files and
directories and about 20Gb of data, produced an index file over 60Mb in size. Furthermore, since the data
file must be memory-mapped during most processing, it can never grow larger than available address space,
so a really big filesystem may need to be indexed on a 64-bit computer. (This is one reason for the
existence of the -D and -L options: you can do the scanning on the machine with access to the filesystem,
and the indexing on a machine big enough to handle it.)
The data structure also does not usefully permit access control within the data file, so it would be
difficult - even given the willingness to do additional coding - to run a system-wide agedu scan on a
cron job and serve the right subset of reports to each user.
In certain circumstances, agedu can report false positives (reporting files as disused which are in fact
in use) as well as the more benign false negatives (reporting files as in use which are not). This arises
when a file is, semantically speaking, `read' without actually being physically read. Typically this
occurs when a program checks whether the file's mtime has changed and only bothers re-reading it if it
has; programs which do this include rsync(1) and make(1). Such programs will fail to update the atime of
unmodified files despite depending on their continued existence; a directory full of such files will be
reported as disused by agedu even in situations where deleting them will cause trouble.
Finally, of course, agedu's normal usage mode depends critically on the OS providing last-access times
which are at least approximately right. So a file system mounted with Linux's `noatime' option, or the
equivalent on any other OS, will not give useful results! (However, the Linux mount option `relatime',
which distributions now tend to use by default, should be fine for all but specialist purposes: it
reduces the accuracy of last-access times so that they might be wrong by up to 24 hours, but if you're
looking for files that have been unused for months or years, that's not a problem.)
LICENCE
agedu is free software, distributed under the MIT licence. Type agedu --licence to see the full licence
text.
Simon Tatham 2008‐11‐02 agedu(1)