ls

Zsh plugin for ls. It improves the output of ls, and adds the following aliases:

• l - show files
• ls - show files
• la - show all files
• ll - show files line by line

This plugin supports exa, if installed and no ZSH_LS_PREFER_LS is defined as environment variable then:

• l - show files, without git ignored
• ls - show files
• la - show all files
• ll - show files line by line

You can disable git integration in exa using this:

export ZSH_LS_DISABLE_GIT=true

Note

For a better view, use a theme for dircolors, for example dircolors-material

How to install

oh-my-zsh

• Download the script or clone this repository in oh-my-zsh plugins directory:

cd ~/.oh-my-zsh/custom/plugins
git clone https://github.com/zpm-zsh/ls.git

• Activate the plugin in ~/.zshrc:

plugins=( [plugins...] ls [plugins...])

• Restart shell

zpm

Add the following to your .zshrc file somewhere after you source zpm.

zpm load zpm-zsh/ls

antigen

Add antigen bundle zpm-zsh/ls to your .zshrc where you're adding your other plugins. Antigen will clone the plugin for you and add it to your antigen setup the next time you start a new shell.

prezto

For most people the easiest way to use zshmarks with prezto is to manually clone the zshmarks repo to a directory of your choice (e.g. /usr/local or ~/bin) and symlink the zshmarks folder into your zpretzo/modules folder:

ln -s ~/bin/ls ~/.zprezto/modules/ls

Alternatively, you can add the zshmarks repository as a submodule to your prezto repo by manually editing the '.gitmodules' file:

[submodule "modules/ls"]
        path = modules/ls
        url = https://github.com/zpm-zsh/ls.git

Then make sure you activate the plugin in your .zpreztorc file:

zstyle ':prezto:load' pmodule \
ls \
...

zplug

Add the following to your .zshrc file somewhere after you source zplug.

zplug "zpm-zsh/ls"