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# This file is modified to work on a black background terminal
# It will generate the below env variable, you can just use it instead in case
# dircolors is not installed. Save it as your ~/.dircolors file if it is.
# LS_COLORS='rs=0:di=01;34:ln=01;36:mh=00:pi=40;33:so=01;35:do=01;35:bd=33;01:cd=33;01:or=31;01:mi=00:su=31;01:sg=31;01:ca=31;01:tw=31;01:ow=31;01:st=35;01:ex=01;32:';
# Below are TERM entries, which can be a glob patterns, to match
# against the TERM environment variable to determine if it is colorizable.
TERM xterm*
# Below are the color init strings for the basic file types. A color init
# string consists of one or more of the following numeric codes:
# Attribute codes:
# 00=none 01=bold 04=underscore 05=blink 07=reverse 08=concealed
# Text color codes:
# 30=black 31=red 32=green 33=yellow 34=blue 35=magenta 36=cyan 37=white
# Background color codes:
# 40=black 41=red 42=green 43=yellow 44=blue 45=magenta 46=cyan 47=white
#NORMAL 00 # no color code at all
#FILE 00 # regular file: use no color at all
RESET 0 # reset to "normal" color
DIR 01;34 # directory
LINK 01;36 # symbolic link. (If you set this to 'target' instead of a
# numerical value, the color is as for the file pointed to.)
MULTIHARDLINK 00 # regular file with more than one link
FIFO 40;33 # pipe
SOCK 01;35 # socket
DOOR 01;35 # door
BLK 33;01 # block device driver
CHR 33;01 # character device driver
ORPHAN 31;01 # symlink to nonexistent file, or non-stat'able file ...
MISSING 00 # ... and the files they point to
SETUID 31;01 # file that is setuid (u+s)
SETGID 31;01 # file that is setgid (g+s)
CAPABILITY 31;01 # file with capability
STICKY_OTHER_WRITABLE 31;01 # dir that is sticky and other-writable (+t,o+w)
OTHER_WRITABLE 31;01 # dir that is other-writable (o+w) and not sticky
STICKY 35;01 # dir with the sticky bit set (+t) and not other-writable
# This is for files with execute permission:
EXEC 01;32
# List any file extensions like '.gz' or '.tar' that you would like ls
# to colorize below. Put the extension, a space, and the color init string.
# (and any comments you want to add after a '#')
# If you use DOS-style suffixes, you may want to uncomment the following:
#.cmd 01;32 # executables (bright green)