# Color settings for GNU ls. Read by `dircolors` to write the $LS_COLORS
# environment variable.

# Copyright (C) 2013  Simon Ruderich
#
# This file is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This file is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this file.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.


# See `dircolors --print-database` for possible colors.

RESET 00
# Normal files: no color.
NORMAL 00

# Regular files: normal.
FILE 00
# Executable files: bold red.
EXEC 31;01

# Symbolic links: cyan (other possible value: "target", color based on target
# type).
LINK 36
# Orphaned symbolic links (nonexistent or not-statable): cyan with red
# background.
ORPHAN 36;41
# Regular files with multiple hard links: underlined.
MULTIHARDLINK 04

# setuid and setgid files: bold red with yellow background (red because they
# are executables).
SETUID 31;43;01
SETGID 31;43;01

# Directories: bold blue.
DIR 34;01
# Directories writable by other users and not sticky: bold blue with red
# background.
OTHER_WRITABLE 34;41;01
# Directories with sticky bit and writable by others: bold blue with green
# background.
STICKY_OTHER_WRITABLE 34;42;01
# Directories with sticky bit and not writable by others: bold blue with
# yellow background.
STICKY 34;43;01

# Named pipes: green.
FIFO 32
# Sockets: green.
SOCK 32
# Block devices: normal.
BLK 00
# Character devices: normal.
CHR 00


# Color important files which might be overlooked in full directories.
#
# `ls` can't color matching files, only matching extensions and suffixes;
# therefore use the suffix (which is a superset of matching extensions). As
# most filenames have no weird suffixes like "filenameNEWS", this should work
# fine most of the time.
#
# *foo matches files ending with foo, .foo only files with a foo extension
# (e.g. example.foo).

# Read-me files (e.g. README, program.readme, etc.): bold magenta.
*README      35;01
*README.adoc 35;01
*README.txt  35;01
*README.md   35;01
*README.mkd  35;01
*readme      35;01
# Misc files: bold magenta.
*NEWS 35;01
*FAQ  35;01
*faq  35;01
*TODO 35;01
*todo 35;01
# Makefiles: bold magenta.
*Makefile 35;01

# vim: ft=dircolors