Cross platform way to list disk drives on Linux, Windows and Mac using Python?

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名媛妹妹
名媛妹妹 2021-01-02 03:22

I am using Python2.6. I am trying to list the disk drives that a system may have.

On Windows, it may be something like C:/, D:/, E:/

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  • 2021-01-02 03:52

    I don't see a way in psutil to include net mounts on Windows. I.e., \foobar\home is mapped to X:, but X: does not appear in the list returned by psutil.disk_partitions() (local drives are).

    Update: To include net drives in the returned list, simply use:

    psutil.disk_partitions(all=True)

    Works quite well.

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  • 2021-01-02 03:57

    Eric Smith's answer to use psutil works well for me on Windows, but on OS X, I prefer this:

    from os import listdir
    listdir('/Volumes')
    

    It gives you back the human readable names that, at least in my case, would be preferable (IE, it gives you Macintosh HD instead of / or /dev/disk0s2.)

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  • 2021-01-02 03:58

    The psutil package (https://pypi.python.org/pypi/psutil) has a disk_partitions function.

    Windows:

    >>> import psutil
    >>> psutil.disk_partitions()
    [sdiskpart(device='C:\\', mountpoint='C:\\', fstype='NTFS', opts='rw,fixed'), sdiskpart(device='D:\\', mountpoint='D:\\', fstype='NTFS', opts='rw,fixed'), sdiskpart(device='E:\\', mountpoint='E:\\', fstype='', opts='cdrom'), sdiskpart(device='F:\\', mountpoint='F:\\', fstype='NTFS', opts='rw,fixed')]
    

    Linux:

    >>> import psutil
    >>> psutil.disk_partitions()
    [sdiskpart(device='/dev/sda1', mountpoint='/', fstype='ext4', opts='rw,errors=remount-ro'), sdiskpart(device='/dev/sr0', mountpoint='/media/VBOXADDITIONS_4.3.10_93012', fstype='iso9660', opts='ro,nosuid,nodev,uid=1000,gid=1000,iocharset=utf8,mode=0400,dmode=0500,uhelper=udisks')]
    
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  • 2021-01-02 04:02

    There isn't really a unified naming scheme for Linux devices that guarantees you a formatable block device. There are conventions, but they can vary widely and I can call my thumb-drive /Thomas/O if I want and there is no cross-platform way in Python to know:

    1. That /Thomas/O corresponds to /dev/sdf1
    2. That /dev/sdf1 can have a FAT32 filesystem made on it
    3. That /dev/sdf is not preferred to /dev/sdf1

    I'm pretty sure that neither is there a cross-platform Python module which will allow you to determine that H:/ is formattable on a Windows system but that Z:/ is not.

    Each system will require its own specific checks and validations which you could best learn from studying open-source disk manipulation software.

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