Eryn Wells
329db6f6de
ls(1) on macOS and FreeBSD is the BSD version of the utility. As such it can be configured to display directory contents in color using a command line argument (-G) or environment variables (LSCOLORS). Using environment variables is nice because it'll work regardless of the arguments you pass, so there's no need to configure aliases.
27 lines
783 B
Bash
27 lines
783 B
Bash
#!/usr/bin/env zsh
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# Eryn Wells <eryn@erynwells.me>
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function init-rc-ls
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{
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alias la="ls -A $ls_options"
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alias ll="ls -l $ls_options"
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alias l.="ls -d $ls_options .*"
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# Enable ls colors
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export CLICOLOR=1 COLORTERM=1
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# Define colors for ls. See the LSCOLORS documentation in ls(1).
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# The default is "exfxcxdxbxegedabagacadah".
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export LSCOLORS=Exdxcxfxbxegedabagacadah
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local dircolors_bin=$(whence -p dircolors || whence -p gdircolors)
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if [[ -x "$dircolors_bin" ]]; then
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if [[ -f "$HOME/.dircolors/$SYS.cfg" ]]; then
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eval $dircolors_bin "$HOME/.dircolors/$SYS.cfg"
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elif [[ -f "$HOME/.dircolors/default.cfg" ]]; then
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eval $dircolors_bin "$HOME/.dircolors/default.cfg"
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fi
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fi
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}
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init-rc-ls "$@"
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