Re: Directory colors in console / xterm

2000-02-13 Thread webmaster
> > - Is there an easy way to define directory colors for the use in any > > virtual console? For example every executable script should be listed in > > red, any directory in blue, and so on > > Put this in your ~/.bashrc > > export LS_OPTIONS='--color=

Re: Directory colors in console / xterm

2000-02-13 Thread Eric G . Miller
On Sun, Feb 13, 2000 at 02:03:01AM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hi, > > it's me again. There are still a lot of questions but I hope someone > will help me again. > > - Is there an easy way to define directory colors for the use in any > virtual console? For examp

Directory colors in console / xterm

2000-02-13 Thread webmaster
Hi, it's me again. There are still a lot of questions but I hope someone will help me again. - Is there an easy way to define directory colors for the use in any virtual console? For example every executable script should be listed in red, any directory in blue, and so on Thanks in ad

Re: Directory Colors

1998-07-02 Thread Joseph Carter
On Thu, Jul 02, 1998 at 03:53:17AM -0500, Ed Cogburn wrote: > and the line 'source ~/bash_functions' in both .bash_profile and .bashrc. I was using . ~/... I like that better, it seems more Right. pgpQzbJMYTwtD.pgp Description: PGP signature

Re: Directory Colors

1998-07-02 Thread Ed Cogburn
Joseph Carter wrote: > > On Thu, Jul 02, 1998 at 12:51:33AM -0400, Shaleh wrote: > > The ls that comes w/ Debian supports colors. However it is off by > > default (do not ask why). You need to add a line to /etc/profile that > > says "alias ls="ls --color=auto". This wll make ls give colored >

Re: Directory Colors

1998-07-02 Thread Joseph Carter
On Thu, Jul 02, 1998 at 12:51:33AM -0400, Shaleh wrote: > The ls that comes w/ Debian supports colors. However it is off by > default (do not ask why). You need to add a line to /etc/profile that > says "alias ls="ls --color=auto". This wll make ls give colored > output. You can also put that l

Re: Directory Colors

1998-07-02 Thread Shaleh
The ls that comes w/ Debian supports colors. However it is off by default (do not ask why). You need to add a line to /etc/profile that says "alias ls="ls --color=auto". This wll make ls give colored output. You can also put that line in your own .bash_profile -- putting it in /etc/profile make

Directory Colors

1998-07-02 Thread Robert Kerr
What package do I need to install to get directory colors? The documentation talks about /etc/DIR_COLORS, but apparently that wasn't installed on my machine. Thanks -bob UNIX _IS_ user friendly, it's just picky about who its f