Tutorials Programming Tutorials, Guides & Best Practices

• If the AppImage supports integration, it will typically prompt you the first time you run it, asking if you want to integrate the application.
• If not, you can manually create a desktop entry or use tools like AppImageLauncher to manage AppImages more effectively.

Installing and running an AppImage on Linux is a straightforward process that involves downloading the file, making it executable, and running it. AppImages provide a convenient way to use software on various Linux distributions without worrying about dependencies or package conflicts.

df -h

• df: This command stands for "disk free" and reports the amount of disk space used and available on Linux filesystems.
• -h: This option stands for "human-readable" format, which makes the output easier to read by showing sizes in KB, MB, GB, etc.

sudo find /path/to/directory -type f -exec du -h {} + | sort -rh | head -n 10

• sudo: Runs the command with superuser privileges, which might be necessary for accessing certain files or directories.
• find /path/to/directory -type f: Searches for files (-type f) in the specified directory and its subdirectories. Replace /path/to/directory with the target directory, or use / to search the entire file system.
• -exec du -h {} +: Executes the du (disk usage) command for each file found, with -h providing human-readable sizes (e.g., MB, GB).
• sort -rh: Sorts the files in reverse order by size, with the largest files listed first.
• head -n 10: Displays the top 10 files from the sorted list.