If you select the "Solarized Dark" theme or the "Solarized Light" one, when you do `ls --color` all files are displayed pretty much with the same color, even if they are directories or normal files. Other commands like `grep --color PATTERN files` seem to work and they are correctly coloured.
I tried this on OpenSUSE Leap, OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and KUbuntu 16.04 (and with the PPA to have an updated KDE version), all with the same result. The only distro where the Solarized them works well is Fedora 23 KDE.
If you select the "Solarized Dark" theme or the "Solarized Light" one, when you do `ls --color` all files are displayed pretty much with the same color, even if they are directories or normal files. Other commands like `grep --color PATTERN files` seem to work and they are correctly coloured.
I tried this on OpenSUSE Leap, OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and KUbuntu 16.04 (and with the PPA to have an updated KDE version), all with the same result. The only distro where the Solarized them works well is Fedora 23 KDE.
Looking at their package, there is this patch http:// pkgs.fedoraproj ect.org/ cgit/rpms/ konsole5. git/tree/ konsole- 15.12.3- xterm-256color. patch but even setting that variable didn't solve the issue. I believe Fedora is working well because they applied also some patches to the coreutils package (for example http:// pkgs.fedoraproj ect.org/ cgit/rpms/ coreutils. git/tree/ coreutils- 8.25-DIR_ COLORS. patch, http:// pkgs.fedoraproj ect.org/ cgit/rpms/ coreutils. git/tree/ coreutils- 8.5-dircolors. patch, http:// pkgs.fedoraproj ect.org/ cgit/rpms/ coreutils. git/tree/ coreutils- colorls. sh).
I think it would be nice having the right colours for `ls --color` even without changing the colors of ls.
Reproducible: Always
Steps to Reproduce:
1. Goto Settings > Edit Current Profile > Appearance
2. Select Solarized Dark theme > Apply > Ok
3. Execute `ls --color /etc`
Actual Results:
Directories and normal files in /etc are all displayed with the same color and regular style
Expected Results:
Directories should have a different colour, to make it easier distinguish dirs and files.