Re: colour 'ls'

1999-04-12 Thread Bruce Albrecht
Dag-Erling Smorgrav writes: > Oleg Ogurok writes: > > I put ls as a symbolic link to gnuls, but every time I make world, the old > > 'ls' puts back ;-) > > Don't do that. Instead, do: > > # cd /usr/local/bin > # ln -s gnuls ls > > and fix your PATH so /usr/local/bin comes before /bin.

Re: colour 'ls'

1999-04-12 Thread Daniel C. Sobral
Oleg Ogurok wrote: > > Have you ever thought about putting colour listing in 'ls' command? First > I saw it in linux and then there's a program called 'gnuls' in ports. It > looks really cool when you do: > gnuls --color=yes > Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-) > I put ls as

Re: colour 'ls'

1999-04-12 Thread Andreas Klemm
On Sun, Apr 11, 1999 at 10:04:15AM -0400, Oleg Ogurok wrote: > Hi there. > > Have you ever thought about putting colour listing in 'ls' command? First > I saw it in linux and then there's a program called 'gnuls' in ports. It > looks really cool when you do: > gnuls --color=yes > Files print as us

Re: colour 'ls'

1999-04-11 Thread Dag-Erling Smorgrav
Oleg Ogurok writes: > I put ls as a symbolic link to gnuls, but every time I make world, the old > 'ls' puts back ;-) Don't do that. Instead, do: # cd /usr/local/bin # ln -s gnuls ls and fix your PATH so /usr/local/bin comes before /bin. DES -- Dag-Erling Smorgrav - d...@flood.ping.uio.no T

Re: colour 'ls'

1999-04-11 Thread Matthew Dillon
:Hi there. : :Have you ever thought about putting colour listing in 'ls' command? First :I saw it in linux and then there's a program called 'gnuls' in ports. It :looks really cool when you do: :gnuls --color=yes :Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-) :I put ls as a symbolic link

Re: colour 'ls'

1999-04-11 Thread Travis Cole
On Sun, Apr 11, 1999 at 10:04:15AM -0400, Oleg Ogurok wrote: > > Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-) > I put ls as a symbolic link to gnuls, but every time I make world, the old > 'ls' puts back ;-) Instead of the symlink just try using a shell alias for it. alias ls="gnuls -

colour 'ls'

1999-04-11 Thread Oleg Ogurok
Hi there. Have you ever thought about putting colour listing in 'ls' command? First I saw it in linux and then there's a program called 'gnuls' in ports. It looks really cool when you do: gnuls --color=yes Files print as usual and directories print in colour ;-) I put ls as a symbolic link to gnul