}
# test if we can use color in ls...
- $test_color=` ls --help 2>&1 | grep -i color `;
+# $test_color=` ls --help 2>&1 | grep -i color `;
# this is an array of files from which to draw alias definitions.
@ALIAS_DEFINITION_FILES = ("$FEISTY_MEOW_SCRIPTS/core/common.alias");
print GENOUT "## please do not edit.\n";
print GENOUT "##\n";
- if (length($test_color)) {
- print GENOUT "export color_add=--color=auto\n";
- } else {
- print GENOUT "export color_add=\n";
- }
+# if (length($test_color)) {
+# print GENOUT "export color_add='--color=auto'\n";
+# } else {
+# print GENOUT "export color_add=\n";
+# }
# plow in the full set of aliases into the file.
foreach $i (@ALIAS_DEFINITION_FILES) {
|| $file =~ /\/\.\.$/
|| $file =~ /\/\.svn$/
|| $file =~ /\/\.git$/
- || $file =~ /^.*\/customize\/.*$/
+ || $file =~ /\/customize\//
+#hmmm: would be nice to have this name in a symbol somewhere instead of having "customize" everywhere.
) {
# just skip this item; it's a special directory.
#print "skipping name: $file\n";
- } elsif (-d "$FEISTY_MEOW_SCRIPTS/$file" && ! $file =~ /^.*\/customize\/.*$/) {
+ } elsif (-d "$FEISTY_MEOW_SCRIPTS/$file") {
# if we see a subdirectory in the scripts folder, we add all the
# scripts in it as aliases. we recurse only one level. we also don't use
# our customize directory as aliases, since those are processed way differently.
} else {
# last ditch effort to make sense of the file; just go ahead and make an alias unless
# the file is part of our customization scheme.
-#hmmm: would be nice to have this name in a symbol somewhere instead of having "customize" everywhere.
- if ( ! $file =~ /^.*\/customize\/.*$/ ) {
+ if ( ! ($file =~ /customize/) ) {
#print "adding regular file in: $file\n";
# if it's a regular file, we'll try to make an alias for it. the function
# will only fire if the ending is appropriate for the script languages we use.
&make_alias($file, "$FEISTY_MEOW_SCRIPTS");
+ } else {
+#print "omitting file in: $file\n";
}
}
}