Bonjour Steve,
steve, le 2017-07-20 :
> Avant ta réponse, j'avais posé la question sur une autre liste
> et la solution vient du fait que xfce4-terminal ne lit .bashrc
> que si bash est utilisé comme un shell de connexion non
> interactif (pardon pour la traduction). Ce qui n'est pas le cas
> de
Bonjour Etienne et merci pour cette réponse détaillée.
J'ai corrigé la petite typo (le " manquant).
Avant ta réponse, j'avais posé la question sur une autre liste et la
solution vient du fait que xfce4-terminal ne lit .bashrc que si bash est
utilisé comme un shell de connexion non interactif
;;
>*)
>PS1="$TERM_NB"
>echo "Terminal '$TERM' inconnu"
>;;
>esac
Ça n'a peut-être rien à voir avec le problème présent, mais il me
semble distinguer une typo dans le premier cas du
;;
"dumb")
# terminal utilisé par scp lors des transferts
# il vaut mieux ne rien changer ici.
;;
*)
PS1="$TERM_NB"
echo "Terminal '$TERM' inconnu"
;;
esac
Juste au-dess
* Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com [20-12-2008 06:27 EET]:
My .bashrc has the usual:
eval `dircolors -b`
[...]
So I figured I just needed to issue a dircolors -p .dircolors .. edit
the .dircolors file to my liking .. and then follow up with a dircolors
-b .dircolors and that should do
On Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 02:09:08PM EST, Edward J. Shornock wrote:
* Chris Jones cjns1...@gmail.com [20-12-2008 06:27 EET]:
My .bashrc has the usual:
eval `dircolors -b`
[...]
So I figured I just needed to issue a dircolors -p .dircolors .. edit
the .dircolors file to my liking
.bashrc has the usual:
eval `dircolors -b`
I thought this was supposed to set the LS_COLORS variable to a string of
default coloring sequences that would be used by ls when run with the
--color=[auto|always] flag ..
So I figured I just needed to issue a dircolors -p .dircolors .. edit
Has anyone got a set of values for dircolors that is readable on an
xterm, etc. with white background. The standard set of colors is fine
on a black background but very hard to read on a white background.
TIA,
Paul Scott
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On Sat, 12 May 2007 15:21:35 -0700
Paul Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone got a set of values for dircolors that is readable on an
xterm, etc. with white background. The standard set of colors is fine
on a black background but very hard to read on a white background.
TIA,
Paul
Hallo,
habe mit dircolors herumgespielt und dabei die Variable LS_COLORS
zerstört. Die Manpage ist da nicht allzu hilfreich.
- Wie bekomme ich den default wieder hin?
- Wie kann ich die Farben einstellen?
Probiert habe ich:
1) dircolors mycolors
2) dircolors mycolors
in mycolors hatte ich
Hallo Peter.
habe mit dircolors herumgespielt und dabei die Variable LS_COLORS
zerstört. Die Manpage ist da nicht allzu hilfreich.
Findest du?
- Wie bekomme ich den default wieder hin?
- Wie kann ich die Farben einstellen?
Probiert habe ich:
1) dircolors mycolors
2) dircolors
am 2006-09-05 17:43 schrieb Mathias Brodala:
Hallo Peter.
habe mit dircolors herumgespielt und dabei die Variable LS_COLORS
zerstört. Die Manpage ist da nicht allzu hilfreich.
Findest du?
Naja ...
| -b, --sh, --bourne-shell
| output Bourne shell code to set LS_COLORS
... hätte ich
Hi debianers,
I installed urxvt (rxvt-ml) and found that all directories are shown in bold
letters which looks very ugly under unifont.
I want to change all the bold directory display to normal font face again and
Someone told me to eval a dircolors file. But I can't find any file named
On Wednesday, 10.08.2005 at 15:58 +0800, phyrster wrote:
[...]
My question is where is the default dircolors options stored in sarge?
How to tweak dircolors for urxvt?
If you read 'man dircolors' it says that the default is a 'precompiled
database' which can be shown by doing:
dircolors
I have inlined a basic DIR_COLORS file (this is actually the used by default
by dircolors [do not confuse that with the default colors of ls]).
Make a file sismilar to this in your home directory, and name it something
like '.dircolors'. Then add 'eval `dircolors -b ~/.dircolors`' to .bashrc
This is my .bashrc:
export PS1='\[\033[01;28m\]\t
\[\033[01;[EMAIL PROTECTED];34m\]\w\$\[\033[00m\]'
umask 022
export LS_OPTIONS='--color=auto'
eval `dircolors`
alias ls='ls $LS_OPTIONS'
alias ll='ls $LS_OPTIONS -l'
alias l='ls $LS_OPTIONS -lA'
I put this in /root and in a normal user. In root
On Wed, 2004-08-04 at 10:05, nx13372 wrote:
This is my .bashrc:
export PS1='\[\033[01;28m\]\t
\[\033[01;[EMAIL PROTECTED];34m\]\w\$\[\033[00m\]'
umask 022
export LS_OPTIONS='--color=auto'
eval `dircolors`
alias ls='ls $LS_OPTIONS'
alias ll='ls $LS_OPTIONS -l'
alias l='ls $LS_OPTIONS -lA
matt zagrabelny wrote:
make sure .bashrc is being sourced.
$ ls -alh
is there colors?
$ source .bashrc; ls -alh
is there colors?
After the source .bashrc works.
What's must be changed?
thanks
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On Wed, 2004-08-04 at 10:30, nx13372 wrote:
matt zagrabelny wrote:
make sure .bashrc is being sourced.
$ ls -alh
is there colors?
$ source .bashrc; ls -alh
is there colors?
After the source .bashrc works.
What's must be changed?
thanks
different files are sourced
nx13372 wrote:
This is my .bashrc:
export PS1='\[\033[01;28m\]\t
\[\033[01;[EMAIL PROTECTED];34m\]\w\$\[\033[00m\]'
umask 022
export LS_OPTIONS='--color=auto'
eval `dircolors`
alias ls='ls $LS_OPTIONS'
alias ll='ls $LS_OPTIONS -l'
alias l='ls $LS_OPTIONS -lA'
I put this in /root and in a normal
matt zagrabelny wrote:
different files are sourced depending on how you logged in.
for instance with gnome: .gnomerc is sourced
in my .bash_profile i have:
if [ -f ~/.bashrc ]; then
source ~/.bashrc
fi
-matt
I just uncomment those lines in my .bash_profile
Now it's ok.
thanks.
--
To
directories from bright blue to bright white.
I'm running slink. I've created my own config file, ~/.dircolorsrc, and
changed one item - dir color - from 01;34 to 01;37. This is the result:
# eval dircolors .dircolorsrc
LS_COLORS='no=00:fi=00:di=01;37: etc...
export LS_COLORS
# echo
I'm just trying to do something simple. I want to
change the color of listed directories from bright blue to bright white.
I'm running slink. I've created my own config file, ~/.dircolorsrc, and
changed one item - dir color - from 01;34 to 01;37. This is the result:
# eval dircolors
dircolors .dircolorsrc
LS_COLORS='no=00:fi=00:di=01;37: etc...
export LS_COLORS
# echo $LS_COLORS
no=00:fi=00:di=01;34: etc...
The net result - no change! Using 'eval' on the command line is optional,
the output is the same either way. I think I am following the docs to the
letter... what am I
Can anyone tell me what file that the LS_COLORS environment variable is
set? I thought is was in /etc/profile, but it's not there. I'm asking
because I'd like to add the *.bz2 extension so that bzipped files are
the same color as other compressed files.
TIA
--
On Sun, Feb 14, 1999 at 05:19:38AM +, Mark Wagnon wrote:
Can anyone tell me what file that the LS_COLORS environment variable is
set? I thought is was in /etc/profile, but it's not there. I'm asking
because I'd like to add the *.bz2 extension so that bzipped files are
the same color as
Try to make sure that eval `dircolors` is seeing your customized
config file. It no longer looks for the old defaults so you should
specify the path aka: eval `dircolors $(HOME)/.dir_colors`
Luck. Syrus.
--
Syrus Nemat-Nasser [EMAIL
Does dircolors or the new ls --color=auto not support
the 'ORPHAN' or 'MISSING' tags, relative to symlinks? A fellow
linuxer pointed out that I was still using the old color-ls in
my /usr/local/bin and when I switched over, all my symlinks were
the wrong color. They actually ended up
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