unravel.python.reporting.small.files.use.avg.file.size.flag

true: average of all the files is used against the threshold criteria and either all the files are accepted and counted or rejected and not counted as per the criteria.

false:  absolute file size is used against the threshold criteria and a file is accepted/counted or rejected/not counted as per the criteria.

unravel.python.reporting.files.small.files.min.parent.dir.depth

Directory depth to end the search at.

For instance, if depth=2, a directory having depth more than or equal to 2 can be included in the report. Thus a directory such as/one/two or its sub-directories can be included in the report.

unravel.python.reporting.files.small.files.max.parent.dir.depth

Directory depth to end search at. The maximum is 50.

For instance, if depth=5, a directory having a depth less than or equal to 5 can be included in the report. Thus a directory, for example, /one/two/three/four/five or it's ancestor directories can be included in the report.

unravel.python.reporting.files.small.files.drill.down.subdirs.flag

Determines to which ancestor directories a filesize is accounted for. If this is True then the file size is accounted for all ancestor directories. If this is False the file size is accounted for only the parent directory.

true a file is accounted for (listed) in all of its ancestor's file lists.

false: a file is accounted in only its immediate parent. This allows Unravel to find a specific directory with a maximum number of files matching the size criteria.

For example, given a file under a directory /one/two/three.

when true the filesize is accounted to four ancestor directories, that is, /, /one, /one/two and /one/two/three.

when false the file size is accounted to only the parent directory, that is, /one/two/three