On Wed, 2007-10-17 at 17:50 -0700, Lutz Maibaum wrote:
> On Wednesday 17 October 2007 17:34:58 Bryen wrote:
> > Regardless, you all pointed me in the right direction and I was able to
> > locate the LS color section in /etc/bash.bashrc. I changed the
> > following:
> >
> > if test "${LS_COLORS+empty}" = "${LS_COLORS:+empty}" ; then
> > LS_OPTIONS=--color=tty <--- (CHANGED TTY TO NONE)
> >
> > That did the trick. I suppose I should follow Patrick's suggestion and
> > copy the entire LS section to bash.bashrc.local so I won't lose my
> > changes in an update.
> >
> > This seems less volatile than creating an empty LS_Colors file and
> > losing all those other colors for another user.
>
> These are exactly the two reasons why I prefer a .dir_colors file: it's in
> your home directory, and even if you reinstall from scratch the setting
> persists as long as you keep /home. And it is specific to a single user.
>
> Lutz
Lutz,
Okay, I tried your method after backing out everything I did earlier. I
do like your method and it is nice and easy and definitely not volatile.
Except that this isn't global. If I su, then the colors come back on
me. Any suggestions on how to make this global? Useful on a machine
that only I use but might have multiple profiles for various reasons.
Thanks again for your suggestion.
--
---Bryen---
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