diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | app-shells/bash/files/bashrc | 26 |
1 files changed, 25 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/app-shells/bash/files/bashrc b/app-shells/bash/files/bashrc index 414f8482569c..1107f4353058 100644 --- a/app-shells/bash/files/bashrc +++ b/app-shells/bash/files/bashrc @@ -58,13 +58,37 @@ if type -P dircolors >/dev/null ; then # Enable colors for ls, etc. Prefer ~/.dir_colors #64489 LS_COLORS= if [[ -f ~/.dir_colors ]] ; then + # If you have a custom file, chances are high that it's not the default. + used_default_dircolors="no" eval "$(dircolors -b ~/.dir_colors)" elif [[ -f /etc/DIR_COLORS ]] ; then + # People might have customized the system database. + used_default_dircolors="maybe" eval "$(dircolors -b /etc/DIR_COLORS)" else + used_default_dircolors="yes" eval "$(dircolors -b)" fi - [[ -n ${LS_COLORS:+set} ]] && use_color=true + if [[ -n ${LS_COLORS:+set} ]] ; then + use_color=true + + # The majority of systems out there do not customize these files, so we + # want to avoid always exporting the large $LS_COLORS variable. This + # keeps the active env smaller, and it means we don't have to deal with + # running new/old (incompatible) versions of `ls` compared to when we + # last sourced this file. + case ${used_default_dircolors} in + no) ;; + yes) unset LS_COLORS ;; + *) + ls_colors=$(eval "$(dircolors -b)"; echo "${LS_COLORS}") + if [[ ${ls_colors} == "${LS_COLORS}" ]] ; then + unset LS_COLORS + fi + ;; + esac + fi + unset used_default_dircolors else # Some systems (e.g. BSD & embedded) don't typically come with # dircolors so we need to hardcode some terminals in here. |