On Sun, Dec 07, 2003 at 11:38:07AM -0700, Robin Schoonover wrote:
However, ls does have to lookup how to display the color. The 'xterm'
terminal name in 4.x does not have color, so you have to tell xterm use
'xterm-color', which does have it. This amounts to doing something
like xterm -tn
.bashrc file
alias ls='ls --color=auto'
Every time i run ls, it actually runs ls --color=auto. Nice.
dan
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On Fri, 05 Dec 2003 13:42:35 -0600, Kevin D. Kinsey, DaleCo, S.P. wrote:
Mike Maltese wrote:
Well., there's ls -G, but you could have found that in the man page,
right?
ls is not a web browser. Try www/lynx. if you want to grab a web page,
try fetch or ftp/wget.
I think the OP meant
Hi,
Is there a how to on making ls show colors or a web pages. Thanks.
Chuck
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Is there a how to on making ls show colors or a web pages. Thanks.
Well., there's ls -G, but you could have found that in the man page, right?
ls is not a web browser. Try www/lynx. if you want to grab a web page, try
fetch or ftp/wget.
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Mike Maltese wrote:
Is there a how to on making ls show colors or a web pages. Thanks.
Well., there's ls -G, but you could have found that in the man page, right?
ls is not a web browser. Try www/lynx. if you want to grab a web page, try
fetch or ftp/wget.
I think the OP meant is there
I think the OP meant is there a how-to or a web page on
making 'ls' show colors?
Perhaps you're right. However, proper grammar would have made the question a
bit clearer.
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