sysutils/dua-cli 2.45.0 NetBSD

A bugfix release, and one that should also restore cargo installations, making them function. New Features make walk result buffering configurable per worker Replace the fixed QUEUED_BATCHES_PER_WORKER constant with Options::queued_batches_per_worker and a chainable builder method. Use two queued batches per worker by default in both production and tests, preserving the original bounded buffering behavior. Consumers that pause to process entries can opt into a larger queue to keep traversal workers busy, trading memory for less idle time. A value of zero selects an unbuffered channel. Check the worker-count multiplication so excessive capacities cannot silently overflow. Update existing Options literals to inherit the new default. Verify the …

Documentation correct platform defaults in threads help Bug Fixes don't fail on sole directory inputs beyond MAX_PATH on Windows A sole directory input is changed into so its entries can be listed and reported relative to it, but set_current_dir enforces MAX_PATH on Windows (os error 206) even though the directory itself can still be traversed through verbatim paths. When the change fails, expand the directory into absolute input paths directly instead of aborting, which makes a single long directory input work in list, aggregate, stacks and interactive modes alike. Reported paths are absolute then, consistent with how multiple inputs are already displayed. The expanded root is returned to callers so the interactive mode still …

This release packs an incredibly useful new sub-command called dua clean [--depth N], to automatically and efficiently find typical build products that you may want to delete, for Rust and Zig and Node for now. Also, when deleting entries, the TUI does not block anymore, but shows the decreasing number of bytes as files are deleted, until the marked entry finally disappers. The TUI can still be used then, albeit in read-only mode. Oh, and it also got faster on macOS when there are folders with a lot of files, when it will switch aways from bulk-reads to multi-threaded stat calls instead, which in my case led to a 2.5x speedup. New Features add Git-aware dua clean and background deletion This commit was mostly rubber-stamped, but tested for a week or so before that. …

2.44.0 (2026-08-30) This is a massive release that cost my weekend and was motivated by the chance to reduce the amount of open issues to 0. Besides the memory usage being cut in half, one can now keep snapshots of interactive runs, and compare them to older snapshots, or simply view them again with different settings. Finally, it's now possible to configure keyboarding as well. What follows is the more elaborate, generated version of this text, and not my speech. This release turns traversal results into durable artifacts, shows exactly where disk usage moved, puts every interactive key under user control, and makes large traversals substantially leaner. dua interactive --export before.dua # ... later ... dua interactive --export after.dua dua diff before.dua after.dua …

Thanks to our contributors, there are not one, but two (a joke, a human is writing this with fleshy fingers :D) headline features: 1. dua aggregate --depth N shows an indented tree-like view, instead of a flat list 2. dua aggregate --stack | inferno-flamegraph > fire.svg outputs a flame-graph compatible stack listing, for pretty visualisations of the directory. It also works with --depth N. On the side, on macOS, the bytes output of dua now matches du byte-perfectly, and for the first time it's possible to pipe dua output into a file without terminal escape sequences (why did this take me so long again?). New Features Add dua aggregate --depth N for indented tree output Bug Fixes don't output colors when stdout isn't a terminal. …