*/env: Move man page coloring from zsh/env to shell/env.

[config/dotfiles.git] / shell / dircolors.in

diff --git a/shell/dircolors.in b/shell/dircolors.in
index 35a70014fdf4c488560e8322cb1c5ed767ab1460..090a820ce7c44c64ac83f5ffd2ab755490f05013 100644 (file)
--- a/shell/dircolors.in
+++ b/shell/dircolors.in
@@ -34,6 +34,8 @@ 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).
@@ -52,27 +54,31 @@ STICKY_OTHER_WRITABLE 34;42;01
 # yellow background.
 STICKY 34;43;01
 
-# Named pipes: normal.
-FIFO 00
-# Sockets: normal.
-SOCK 00
+# 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; therefore use the
-# filename as extension. As most filenames have no weird extensions like
-# ".README", this should work fine.
+# 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 35;01
-.README 35;01
-.readme 35;01
 # Misc files: bold magenta.
+*NEWS 35;01
 *TODO 35;01
 *todo 35;01