When invoked without any arguments, ls lists the files in the current working directory. We recommend some great replacements.
Read more
The Linux Portal Site
When invoked without any arguments, ls lists the files in the current working directory. We recommend some great replacements.
Read more
iv is a directory listing and counting tool written in C++.
Read more
This small tool is written in Rust.
Read more
facad is a modern, colorful directory listing tool for the command line. It’s written in C.
Read more
lsv is a modern alternative to ls in the spirit of exa, eza, lsd, pls, natls, ls-go and others.
Read more
lscoltui is a TUI program that lets you configure the colors of ls.
Read more
eza is a modern, maintained replacement for ls, built on exa. It has some new features such as hyperlink support.
Read more
g is an alternative to ls with lots of configurability. It’s written in Go and published under an open source license.
Read more
k is a zsh script / plugin to make directory listings more readable, adding color and some git status information on files and directories.
Read more
ls-go is a more colorful, user-friendly implementation of ls.
Read more
ls++ is an alternative to the ls command found in coreutils. ls++ bills itself as colorized ls on steroids.
Read more
Natls is an `ls` alternative with useful info and a splash of color. It’s an easy to use utility written in Rust.
Read more
lsd is billed as the next gen ls command. It’s free and open source software. Here’s our review of the program.
Read more
colorls is a Ruby script that enhances ls with color and font-awesome icons. colorls is free and open source software.
Read more
exa is a replacement for the venerable ls command. exa sports more features and arguably better defaults than ls.
Read more