# # Make ls use colors if we are on a system that supports that feature and writing to stdout. # if command ls --version >/dev/null 2>/dev/null # This appears to be GNU ls. function ls --description "List contents of directory" set -l param --color=auto if isatty 1 set -a param --indicator-style=classify end command ls $param $argv end if not set -q LS_COLORS set -l dircolors for d in gdircolors dircolors if command -sq $d set dircolors $d break end end if set -q dircolors[1] set -l colorfile for file in ~/.dir_colors ~/.dircolors /etc/DIR_COLORS if test -f $file set colorfile $file break end end # Here we rely on the legacy behavior of `dircolors -c` producing output suitable for # csh in order to extract just the data we're interested in. set -gx LS_COLORS ($dircolors -c $colorfile | string split ' ')[3] # The value should always be quoted but be conservative and check first. if string match -qr '^([\'"]).*\1$' -- $LS_COLORS set LS_COLORS (string match -r '^.(.*).$' $LS_COLORS)[2] end end end else if command ls -G / >/dev/null 2>/dev/null # It looks like BSD, OS X and a few more which support colors through the -G switch instead. function ls --description "List contents of directory" command ls -G $argv end else if command ls --color / >/dev/null 2>/dev/null # Solaris 11's ls command takes a --color flag function ls --description "List contents of directory" command ls --color $argv end end