Almost 100% of the time, I don't care about permissions, users, or groups - and it clutters the limited screen space I have. Thus, I turn those columns off in config.yaml.
However, very rarely, I will actually need to know what the users/groups/permissions are. In those cases, rather than editing the config.yaml, closing and re-starting my terminal, it would be far more convenient to just pass LSD a flag so it would show all of them.
EDIT: This feature already exists with --blocks argument. I am dumb.
Almost 100% of the time, I don't care about permissions, users, or groups - and it clutters the limited screen space I have. Thus, I turn those columns off in config.yaml.
However, very rarely, I will actually need to know what the users/groups/permissions are. In those cases, rather than editing the config.yaml, closing and re-starting my terminal, it would be far more convenient to just pass LSD a flag so it would show all of them.
EDIT: This feature already exists with --blocks argument. I am dumb.