ls-colors | 易学教程

Change colors on executable files in the terminal (or iTerm2)

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问题 How do I change it, so executable files don't have another color, compared to other files? I'm on macOS Sierra (10.12.6). It's the same, both in the regular Terminal: ... or in iTerm2: It's frustating to look at. If i write chmod -x [FILENAME] then it disappears. But I don't want to change if the files are executable or not, - I want to change the color of executable files. I want my files to look like this (regardless of if it's executable or not): 回答1: I tried correcting Anshuman's answer,

What UNIX commands support coloured output?

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问题 I enjoy using UNIX/bash commands that support coloured output. Consequently, I have a few aliases defined which automatically enable coloured output of the commands that I know support this option. However, I'm sure there are hundreds of commands out there that support coloured output - I'd like to know what they are. The ones in my ~/.bash_aliases file are: ls --color=auto grep --color phpunit --ansi What else is there? Is there a list somewhere of all commands that support coloured output?

What UNIX commands support coloured output?

阅读更多关于 What UNIX commands support coloured output?

I enjoy using UNIX/bash commands that support coloured output. Consequently, I have a few aliases defined which automatically enable coloured output of the commands that I know support this option. However, I'm sure there are hundreds of commands out there that support coloured output - I'd like to know what they are. The ones in my ~/.bash_aliases file are: ls --color=auto grep --color phpunit --ansi What else is there? Is there a list somewhere of all commands that support coloured output? Or better still, some command for grepping my local man pages and plucking out the appropriate command