The default dircolors setting when starting Ubuntu with WSL2 is hard to see, so I want to change it to a setting that is easy to see.
The color scheme of directories and files when the ls command is executed is determined by the environment variable $ LS_COLORS.
% echo $LS_COLORS$ echo $LS_COLORS
no=00:fi=00:di=36:ln=35:pi=30;44:so=35;44:do=35;44:bd=33;44:cd=37;44:or=05;37;41:mi=05;37;41:ex=01;31:*.cmd=01;31:*.exe=01;31:*.com=01;31:*.bat=01;31:*.reg=01;31:*.app=01;31:*.txt=32:*.org=32:*.md=32:*.mkd=32:*.h=32:*.hpp=32:*.c=32:*.C=32:*.cc=32:*.cpp=32:*.cxx=32:*.objc=32:*.cl=32:*.sh=32:*.bash=32:*.csh=32:*.zsh=32:*.el=32:*.vim=32:*.java=32:*.pl=32:*.pm=32:*.py=32:*.rb=32:*.hs=32:*.php=32:*.htm=32:*.html=32:*.shtml=32:*.erb=32:*.haml=32:*.xml=32:*.rdf=32:*.css=32:*.sass=32:*.scss=32:*.less=32:*.js=32:*.coffee=32:*.man=32:*.0=32:*.1=32:*.2=32:*.3=32:*.4=32:*.5=32:*.6=32:*.7=32:*.8=32:*.9=32:*.l=32:*.n=32:*.p=32:*.pod=32:*.tex=32:*.go=32:*.sql=32:*.csv=32:*.sv=32:*.svh=32:*.v=32:*.vh=32:*.vhd=32:*.bmp=33:*.cgm=33:*.dl=33:*.dvi=33:*.emf=33:*.eps=33:*.gif=33:*.jpeg=33:*.jpg=33:*.JPG=33:*.mng=33:*.pbm=33:*.pcx=33:*.pdf=33:*.pgm=33:*.png=33:*.PNG=33:*.ppm=33:*.pps=33:*.ppsx=33:*.ps=33:*.svg=33:*.svgz=33:*.tga=33:*.tif=33:*.tiff=33:*.xbm=33:*.xcf=33:*.xpm=33:*.xwd=33:*.xwd=33:*.yuv=33:*.NEF=33:*.nef=33:*.aac=33:*.au=33:*.flac=33:*.m4a=33:*.mid=33:*.midi=33:*.mka=33:*.mp3=33:*.mpa=33:*.mpeg=33:*.mpg=33:*.ogg=33:*.opus=33:*.ra=33:*.wav=33:*.anx=33:*.asf=33:*.avi=33:*.axv=33:*.flc=33:*.fli=33:*.flv=33:*.gl=33:*.m2v=33:*.m4v=33:*.mkv=33:*.mov=33:*.MOV=33:*.mp4=33:*.mp4v=33:*.mpeg=33:*.mpg=33:*.nuv=33:*.ogm=33:*.ogv=33:*.ogx=33:*.qt=33:*.rm=33:*.rmvb=33:*.swf=33:*.vob=33:*.webm=33:*.wmv=33:*.doc=31:*.docx=31:*.rtf=31:*.odt=31:*.dot=31:*.dotx=31:*.ott=31:*.xls=31:*.xlsx=31:*.ods=31:*.ots=31:*.ppt=31:*.pptx=31:*.odp=31:*.otp=31:*.fla=31:*.psd=31:*.7z=1;35:*.apk=1;35:*.arj=1;35:*.bin=1;35:*.bz=1;35:*.bz2=1;35:*.cab=1;35:*.deb=1;35:*.dmg=1;35:*.gem=1;35:*.gz=1;35:*.iso=1;35:*.jar=1;35:*.msi=1;35:*.rar=1;35:*.rpm=1;35:*.tar=1;35:*.tbz=1;35:*.tbz2=1;35:*.tgz=1;35:*.tx=1;35:*.war=1;35:*.xpi=1;35:*.xz=1;35:*.z=1;35:*.Z=1;35:*.zip=1;35:*.ANSI-30-black=30:*.ANSI-01;30-brblack=01;30:*.ANSI-31-red=31:*.ANSI-01;31-brred=01;31:*.ANSI-32-green=32:*.ANSI-01;32-brgreen=01;32:*.ANSI-33-yellow=33:*.ANSI-01;33-bryellow=01;33:*.ANSI-34-blue=34:*.ANSI-01;34-brblue=01;34:*.ANSI-35-magenta=35:*.ANSI-01;35-brmagenta=01;35:*.ANSI-36-cyan=36:*.ANSI-01;36-brcyan=01;36:*.ANSI-37-white=37:*.ANSI-01;37-brwhite=01;37:*.log=01;32:*~=01;32:*#=01;32:*.bak=01;36:*.BAK=01;36:*.old=01;36:*.OLD=01;36:*.org_archive=01;36:*.off=01;36:*.OFF=01;36:*.dist=01;36:*.DIST=01;36:*.orig=01;36:*.ORIG=01;36:*.swp=01;36:*.swo=01;36:*,v=01;36:*.gpg=34:*.gpg=34:*.pgp=34:*.asc=34:*.3des=34:*.aes=34:*.enc=34:*.sqlite=34:
You can edit the settings with the echo command, but it is better to create / edit the .dircolors file using the dircolors command as shown below.
% dircolors -p > ~/.dircolors // .Create dircolors file
This time, I used the already created solarized theme.
% git clone https://github.com/seebi/dircolors-solarized
% cp dircolors-solarized/dircolors.ansi-universal ~/.dircolors
If you reflect the setting with the following command and make an alias, it will be reflected from the next time onwards. You can write it in .bashrc.
% eval `dircolors ~/.dircolors -b` //.Reflect dircolors file
% alias ls='ls --color=auto'
By the way, around the 60th line of .bashrc If you change it as follows, the color around the beginning of the command line will be easier to see.
if [ "colorprompt"=yes];thenPS1=′colorprompt"=yes];thenPS1=′{debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}[\033[01;32m]\u@\h[\033[00m]:[\033[00;36m]\w[\033[00m]\$ '
else
https://sig9.hatenablog.com/entry/2017/11/07/000000