Closed jbernard closed 7 years ago
GNU ls is part of the coreutils package. It's output, if color is enabled, can be tuned to the badwolf colorscheme with the following command:
$ eval $(dircolors -b contrib/badwolf.dircolors)
To make this the default, copy it to ~/.dircolors. Many systems are already configured to look for this file, but you may need to add something like:
$ eval $(dircolors -b ~/.dircolors)
to ~/.bashrc. To enable color support in ls, you could do the following:
$ alias ls='ls --color=auto'
Merged, thanks.
GNU ls is part of the coreutils package. It's output, if color is enabled, can be tuned to the badwolf colorscheme with the following command:
To make this the default, copy it to ~/.dircolors. Many systems are already configured to look for this file, but you may need to add something like:
to ~/.bashrc. To enable color support in ls, you could do the following: