Name
     mdu - display the amount  of  space  occupied  by  an  MSDOS
     directory

Note of warning
     This manpage has been automatically generated from  mtools's
     texinfo  documentation,  and may not be entirely accurate or
     complete.  See the end of this man page for details.

Description
     Mdu is used to list the space occupied by a  directory,  its
     subdirectories  and  its files. It is similar to the du com-
     mand on Unix.  The unit used are clusters.   Use  the  minfo
     command to find out the cluster size.

     mdu [-a] [ msdosfiles ... ]

     a    All files.  List also the space occupied for individual
          files.

     s    Only list the total space, don't give details for  each
          subdirectory.

See Also
     Mtools' texinfo doc

Viewing the texi doc
     This manpage has been automatically generated from  mtools's
     texinfo documentation. However, this process is only approx-
     imative, and some items, such as crossreferences,  footnotes
     and  indices  are lost in this translation process.  Indeed,
     these items have no appropriate representation in  the  man-
     page   format.   Moreover,  not  all  information  has  been
     translated into the manpage version.  Thus I strongly advise
     you  to  use  the original texinfo doc.  See the end of this
     manpage for instructions how to view the texinfo doc.

     *    To generate a printable copy from the texinfo doc,  run
          the following commands:

                 ./configure; make dvi; dvips mtools.dvi



     *    To generate a html copy,  run:

                 ./configure; make html

          A     premade     html     can     be     found     at:
          `http://mtools.linux.lu'       and       also       at:

          `http://www.tux.org/pub/knaff/mtools'

     *    To generate an info copy (browsable using  emacs'  info
          mode), run:

                 ./configure; make info



     The texinfo doc looks most pretty when printed or  as  html.
     Indeed,  in  the info version certain examples are difficult
     to read due to the quoting conventions used in info.