PropertiesĪ new window will open up and show you some additional info on your folder. To do so, right-click on a folder and select Properties at the bottom of the menu. Use one of the other methods if this one doesn’t work for you!įor the most detailed view of your folder sizes, you’ll have to use the Properties feature. Tip: While the size property will appear, it may sometimes be empty – Windows can’t always correctly estimate file sizes in that view, especially for folders that contain additional folders. Select Size and the property will appear on the far right of your window. You’ll see some options – specifically, options, that let you pick what sort of info you want to see about your folders.

Open a file explorer window and right-click on the ‘Name’ field at the top. If you want to see your file sizes permanently, you can easily change a setting to make this possible. You’ll see some additional info there, and part of that is the size of the folder! Information displayed on hover Open your File Explorer to a random location and hover for a second or two over the folder in question. > PLEASE do read the posting guide > and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.If you want to see the size of your folders, you can actually do so just by hovering over a folder. > R-help at mailing list - To UNSUBSCRIBE and more, see > It seems that the function () only work for File, not on Folder. > example, I want to get information of size for all folders in my C:

> I am wondering if there is any way to extract the Folder size. > sum((list.files('.', all.files = TRUE, recursive = TRUE))$size) Might want to set fullnames = TRUE and maybe include.dirs = TRUE Of course you can substitute '.' with a path to your folder.

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Folder dimension