Script--Color & hide charaters
$ ls -A .bash_history .bash_logout .bash_profile .bashrc archive check-orders.sh orders.txt The filenames can be printed in color to show the kind of file they are.The colors are defined in a file /etc/DIR_COLORS.You can customize the colors using a .dir_colors file in your own directory.The format of the file is described in the /etc/DIR_COLORS file. To display the files without color and with symbols instead, use the --color and --classify (or -F) switches. (On most Linux distributions, this feature is turned on using aliases.) $ ls --color=never --classify archive/ check-orders.sh* orders.txt The –classify symbols are directories (/), programs (*), symbolic links (@), pipes (|), and Unix domain socket files (=).These symbols are not a part of the name:They are hints as to the type of file. In this example, archive is a directory and check-orders.sh is a program. Another very important switch is --hide-control-chars (or -q). Linux filenames can contain any character, even control cha...