The standard output of lfs is a table with a default set of columns and only the "normal looking" filesystems. You can modify it easily.

Columns

You can run lfs --list-cols for the list of all columns.

All columns

name	default	meaning
id		mount point id
dev		device id
filesystem	✓	filesystem
label		label
type	✓	filesystem type
remote		whether it's a remote filesystem
disk	✓	short tag of the underlying storage identified
used	✓	cumulated size of the occupied blocks
use	✓	graphical view of the use share
use_percent		percentage of occupied blocks
free	✓	cumulated size of the available blocks
size	✓	size of the volume
inodesfree		available inodes
inodesused		inodes used
inodes		inodes use share, graphical
inodes_use_percent		inodes use share, in percents
inodescount		total number of inodes in the filesystem
mount	✓	mounting path

Choose columns

With the --cols launch argument, shortened as -c, you can change the displayed columns or their order.

The default set is defined for the casual usage of checking the available volumes and their filling level:

With -c all, you may see all available columns, but that's normally too much for convenience:

The most obvious use of the --cols argument is the explicit definition of the columns to display.

For example lfs -c label+use+size+disk+mount will show the label, use, size, disk, and mount columns, in that order:

All the default columns (see table above) can be inserted with just default.

Here's adding the label at the start and the device id at the end, with lfs -c label+default+dev:

If the --cols argument starts or ends with + or -, the default set of columns is implied. To add the device id and the share of inodes used to the default columns, you do lfs -c +dev+inodes:

To preprend the label column before the default ones, use lfs -c label+:

The - sign removes columns. And adding an already present column moves it to the end (there's never duplicates).

Here's removing the fs column and moving the type column to the end, with lfs -c -fs+type:

Sort

With the --sort launch argument, shortened as -s, you can specify the order of displayed rows.

The argument's value must be either a column name, for example lfs -s dev, or a column name and a direction, for example lfs --sort size-desc.

The desc and asc directions can be abbreviated into d and a.

For example, sorting on the device id:

Or sorting on the remaining free space, in descending order:

CSV

With the --csv argument, you can ask lfs to output the table in CSV:

lfs --csv > mounts.csv

You may choose the separator with the --csv-separator argument.

Filters, sorting, and column selection work the same than for standard tables so you may do this:

lfs --csv -f 'size>100G' -c remote+default+inodes > mounts.csv

which would give something like this: