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On 01/29/2016 05:04 AM, Dennis
Jacobfeuerborn wrote:
This site may help sort out the coding used in LS_COLORSOn 28.01.2016 12:48, Tim wrote:On Thu, 2016-01-28 at 03:58 +0100, Dennis Jacobfeuerborn wrote:I noticed that when I ssh into a CentOS 7 Host I get slightly darker colors in the ls output compared to the local (gnome-terminal) bash. Since I'm using a dark background the darker blue used for directories for example on the remote host is harder to read then the slightly brighter blue used on the local system. Does anyone have an idea why the colors are different and how to change that?Two approaches: You have environment variables which say what colour codes to use with which filetypes. It would seem one system is merely using blue, the other using bright and blue (it's a two-part thing). Depending on what your terminal is, if you're using a graphical one, you can change the palette used by each colour, and make your dark blue brighter.Thanks for the pointers everyone. There seems to be a subtle difference in what "dircolors" reports and what is present in the LS_COLORS env variable: 0 dennis@nexus ~ $ dircolors LS_COLORS='rs=0:di=01;34:ln=01;36:mh=00:..... 0 dennis@nexus ~ $ env|grep LS_COLORS LS_COLORS=rs=0:di=38;5;33:ln=38;5;51:mh=00:..... Notice how the entries in the dircolors" output have only two values but the entries in the env variable three values associated with them. Now I only need to figure out what exactly "di=01;34" vs. "di=38;5;33" means... Regards, Dennis http://askubuntu.com/questions/466198/how-do-i-change-the-color-for-directories-with-ls-in-the-console -- ~~R |
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