How to use bleachbit to clean other mounted drives and specific folders?











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I use bleachbit to clean (deep scan) my home directory:



bleachbit -c --preset


But I want to use bleachbit to clean my other mounted drives like /media/device1 and specific folders /home/eka/dir/dir1. How can I do this in bleachbit?










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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    I use bleachbit to clean (deep scan) my home directory:



    bleachbit -c --preset


    But I want to use bleachbit to clean my other mounted drives like /media/device1 and specific folders /home/eka/dir/dir1. How can I do this in bleachbit?










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      I use bleachbit to clean (deep scan) my home directory:



      bleachbit -c --preset


      But I want to use bleachbit to clean my other mounted drives like /media/device1 and specific folders /home/eka/dir/dir1. How can I do this in bleachbit?










      share|improve this question















      I use bleachbit to clean (deep scan) my home directory:



      bleachbit -c --preset


      But I want to use bleachbit to clean my other mounted drives like /media/device1 and specific folders /home/eka/dir/dir1. How can I do this in bleachbit?







      command-line cleanup bleachbit






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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 17 at 17:01









      dessert

      21.2k55896




      21.2k55896










      asked Nov 17 at 16:35









      Eka

      97361737




      97361737






















          1 Answer
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          up vote
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          down vote













          As of BleachBit 2.0, deep scan defaults to the home user directory. There is not a way in the GUI to change it, but I think this will work




          1. Copy the deepscan.xml that came with BleachBit to ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners

          2. Change id="deepscan" to id="mydeepscan"

          3. Add the attribute path="/media/device1" to each <action> element


          Then a new DeepScan option will show up, and you can select it.



          You may also want to change the <label> elements too.






          share|improve this answer





















          • it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
            – Eka
            Nov 19 at 9:31













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          1 Answer
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          up vote
          1
          down vote













          As of BleachBit 2.0, deep scan defaults to the home user directory. There is not a way in the GUI to change it, but I think this will work




          1. Copy the deepscan.xml that came with BleachBit to ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners

          2. Change id="deepscan" to id="mydeepscan"

          3. Add the attribute path="/media/device1" to each <action> element


          Then a new DeepScan option will show up, and you can select it.



          You may also want to change the <label> elements too.






          share|improve this answer





















          • it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
            – Eka
            Nov 19 at 9:31

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          As of BleachBit 2.0, deep scan defaults to the home user directory. There is not a way in the GUI to change it, but I think this will work




          1. Copy the deepscan.xml that came with BleachBit to ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners

          2. Change id="deepscan" to id="mydeepscan"

          3. Add the attribute path="/media/device1" to each <action> element


          Then a new DeepScan option will show up, and you can select it.



          You may also want to change the <label> elements too.






          share|improve this answer





















          • it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
            – Eka
            Nov 19 at 9:31















          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          As of BleachBit 2.0, deep scan defaults to the home user directory. There is not a way in the GUI to change it, but I think this will work




          1. Copy the deepscan.xml that came with BleachBit to ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners

          2. Change id="deepscan" to id="mydeepscan"

          3. Add the attribute path="/media/device1" to each <action> element


          Then a new DeepScan option will show up, and you can select it.



          You may also want to change the <label> elements too.






          share|improve this answer












          As of BleachBit 2.0, deep scan defaults to the home user directory. There is not a way in the GUI to change it, but I think this will work




          1. Copy the deepscan.xml that came with BleachBit to ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners

          2. Change id="deepscan" to id="mydeepscan"

          3. Add the attribute path="/media/device1" to each <action> element


          Then a new DeepScan option will show up, and you can select it.



          You may also want to change the <label> elements too.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 18 at 15:35









          Andrew

          95947




          95947












          • it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
            – Eka
            Nov 19 at 9:31




















          • it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
            – Eka
            Nov 19 at 9:31


















          it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
          – Eka
          Nov 19 at 9:31






          it didn't worked. I went and open deepscan.xml in ~/.config/bleachbit/cleaners then changed cleaner id="mydeepscan" then added the path attribute to every action element <action path="/media/device1" command="delete" search="deep" regex=".[Bb][Aa][Kk]$" cache="false"/>. Then I tried to deepclean. it still shows the home directory on preview
          – Eka
          Nov 19 at 9:31




















           

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