改变fedora23 konsole的ls输出颜色

不知道什么时候改个颜色要这么费劲了，记得以前在调色板上选一下就可以了，现如今到了23怎么变成这样了。还是说我的方法有问题，谁知道的话麻烦告诉我一下，这里只好先改bashrc中的语句了，总感觉这个方法有点土，不过还好能达到目的。我的把自己的开发环境弄舒坦了，要不无法安心干活。

参考链接为：http://askubuntu.com/questions/466198/how-do-i-change-the-color-for-directories-with-ls-in-the-console

To change your directory colors, open up your ~/.bashrc file with your editor

nano ~/.bashrc

and make the following entry at the end of the file:

LS_COLORS=$LS_COLORS:’di=0;35:’ ; export LS_COLORS

Some nice color choices (in this case 0;35 it is purple) are:

Blue = 34

Green = 32

Light Green = 1;32

Cyan = 36

Red = 31

Purple = 35

Brown = 33

Yellow = 1;33

white = 1;37

Light Grey = 0;37

Black = 30

Dark Grey= 1;30

The first number is the style (1=bold), followed by a semicolon, and then the actual number of the color, possible styles are:

0 = default colour

1 = bold

4 = underlined

5 = flashing text

7 = reverse field

40 = black background

41 = red background

42 = green background

43 = orange background

44 = blue background

45 = purple background

46 = cyan background

47 = grey background

100 = dark grey background

101 = light red background

102 = light green background

103 = yellow background

104 = light blue background

105 = light purple background

106 = turquoise background

All possible colors:

31 = red

32 = green

33 = orange

34 = blue

35 = purple

36 = cyan

37 = grey

90 = dark grey

91 = light red

92 = light green

93 = yellow

94 = light blue

95 = light purple

96 = turquoise

These can even be combined, so that a parameter like:

di=1;4;31;42

in your LS_COLORS variable would make directories appear in bold underlined red text with a green background!

You can also change other kinds of files when using the ls command by defining each kind with:

di = directory

fi = file

ln = symbolic link

pi = fifo file

so = socket file

bd = block (buffered) special file

cd = character (unbuffered) special file

or = symbolic link pointing to a non-existent file (orphan)

mi = non-existent file pointed to by a symbolic link (visible when you type ls -l)

ex = file which is executable (ie. has ‘x’ set in permissions).

*.rpm = files with the ending .rpm

After you alter your .bashrc file, to put the changes in effect you will have to restart your shell.

Source:

COLORS Lscolors - Linux StepByStep

Geek Gumbo - Changing the Directory Color in Bash