llc-16color.sh

# Colorized ``ls``
#
#   ``ls`` has native support for colorizing the entries themselves, which can
#   be seen by running ``ls --color`` or ``ls --color=auto``, and this can be
#   made standard by aliasing these to ``ls`` in your ``.bashrc.
#
#   The colors of the file/directory entries themselves can be customized by 
#   adding the following in your ``~/.bashrc`` :
#
#   ~~~
#   export LS_COLORS='di=0;96:fi=1;94:ln=4;94:pi=5:so=5:bd=5:cd=5:or=1;5;40:mi=1;5;40:ex=32'
#   ~~~
#
#   However, when doing long lists (``ls -l``) the other columns of the table
#   are not colorized.
#
#   The following function, placed in your ``~/,bashrc.``, "fixes" this ... :)
#
#   (You can make this the 'default' view by adding ``alias ll=llc`` or ``alias
#   ls=llc`` in your ``~/.bashrc``
#
function llc() {
    ls -lh --color $@ | awk '
        BEGIN {
            FPAT = "([[:space:]]*[^[:space:]]+)";
            OFS = "";
        }
        {
            $1 = "\033[0;95m" $1 "\033[0m";
            $2 = "\033[1;94m" $2 "\033[0m";
            $3 = "\033[1;34m" $3 "\033[0m";
            $4 = "\033[1;34m" $4 "\033[0m";
            $5 = "\033[0;32m" $5 "\033[0m";
            $6 = "\033[0;33m" $6 "\033[0m";
            $7 = "\033[0;33m" $7 "\033[0m";
            $8 = "\033[1;33m" $8 "\033[0m";
            print
        }
    '
}

llc-256color.sh

# Colorized ``ls``
#
#   ``ls`` has native support for colorizing the entries themselves, which can
#   be seen by running ``ls --color`` or ``ls --color=auto``, and this can be
#   made standard by aliasing these to ``ls`` in your ``.bashrc.
#
#   The colors of the file/directory entries themselves can be customized by
#   adding the following in your ``~/.bashrc`` :
#
#   ~~~
#   export LS_COLORS='di=0;96:fi=1;94:ln=4;94:pi=5:so=5:bd=5:cd=5:or=1;5;40:mi=1;5;40:ex=32'
#   ~~~
#
#   However, when doing along lists (``ls -l``) the other columns of the table
#   are not colorized.
#
#   The following function, placed in your ``~/,bashrc.``, "fixes" this ... :)
#
#   (You can make this the 'default' view by adding ``alias ll=llc`` or ``alias
#   ls=llc`` in your ``~/.bashrc``
#
#
function llc() {
    ls -lh --color $@ | awk '
        BEGIN {
            FPAT = "([[:space:]]*[^[:space:]]+)";
            OFS = "";
        }
        {
            $1 = "\033[38;5;102m" $1 "\033[0m";
            $2 = "\033[38;5;166m" $2 "\033[0m";
            $3 = "\033[38;5;180m" $3 "\033[0m";
            $4 = "\033[38;5;180m" $4 "\033[0m";
            $5 = "\033[38;5;202m" $5 "\033[0m";
            $6 = "\033[38;5;222m" $6 "\033[0m";
            $7 = "\033[38;5;222m" $7 "\033[0m";
            $8 = "\033[38;5;178m" $8 "\033[0m";
            print
        }
    '
}