;Here are some aliases to try.
;
; dir     -  output similar to ARP dir opt s
; mrdir   -  two column dir.
; list    -  output of Commodore `list`
; ls      -  output of ls
; lsjr    -  exact output of lsjr
; stat    -  print stats of a file or dir
; example1-  compact output
; example2-  another compact output
; enter   -  recursively enters dirs.  Output like dir opt all
; script  -  basics to make a script file.  Only need to add custom format
;               ie  script >ram:script dh0:*.c -F "copy \'%P\' to ram:"
;
; find    -  Like UNIX find.  Will print exact path of files without
;            any type of headers or footers.  Note: newlist6.0 no longer
;            needs to turn off headers and footers since ONLY matching
;            files will show now.  But if you like having the path
;            expanded, find is still a useful command.
;
;            usage  find RootPath[:/]FilePattern
;               ie  find dh0:*.lzh      finds all    lzh files on dh0:
;                   find dh0:source/*.o finds all object files in dh0:source
;
;            output: Dh0:lc/examples/avail.c
;                    Dh0:lc/examples/boxomatic.c
;                    Dh0:lc/examples/cat.c
;                  
; color   -  a very cool alias.  Lots of colors and text styles.
;            Color shows off ansi sequencing to produce color, italics,
;            bold, etc.  Try this one out!
;
;            Here's some hints:
;               \e[0m  plain text          \e[30-39m  Forground color
;               \e[1m  bold  text          \e[41-49m  Background color
;               \e[3m  italic text         \e[7m      Inverse Video
;               \e[4m  underline text
;
; dirtype -  ls with filetypes!  If you use comments right, you can have
;            nice informative directories.  Simply put a filenote on each
;            file giving it a category.  Now when you dirtype, you'll
;            have a new wealth of information.  It truncates long comments
;            to 7 chars so the columns are nice and straight.
;
;            Here's an example output:
;
;            Directory of "Dh1:newlist5" on 18-Jun-91 00:10:18 AM
;             -s--rwed   Jun 18 00:06 script    2415 Aliases
;             ----rwed   Jun 09 02:33   text     353 Commodore.README
;             ----rwed   Jun 15 00:06   text   16327 NewList.doc
;             ----rwed   Jun 15 00:06   text   11410 History
;             ----rwed   Jun 09 02:33   text    2904 Times.doc
;             ----rwed   Jun 13 02:06   icon     880 Times.doc.info
;             --p-rwed   Jun 17 15:06   util   18112 NewList
;             ----rwed   Dec 31 23:59   Comm  170504 Jrcomm
;             ----rwed   Dec 31 23:59  Noise  224299 mod.klisje_paa_klisje
;            7 files - 0 dirs - 116 blocks - 54850 bytes
; 
; Neat eh?

alias dir      nl -qsgbvy2 []
alias list     nl -z []
alias ls       nl -s []
alias lsjr     nl -shgbF "%U %c %4b  %7s %d %n" -df "%M %2d %02h:%02n" []
alias stat     nl -S []
alias mrdir    nl -vgby 2 []
alias script   nl -hT []
alias enter    nl -Rgbv []
alias example1 nl -sF " %22n  %-7s" []
alias example2 nl -sF " %d   %p %c %7v  %n" -df "%02m.%02d.%02y" []
alias find     nl -HhsTF "%P" []
alias dirtype  nl -scF " %p   %d %6N %7.7v %n" -df "%3M %2d %02h:%02m" []
alias color    nl -sgbF "\e[3;42;31m%22n \e[0m  \e[1;43;32m%p \e[0m  \e[0;32;41m%-7v\e[0m %d" -df "\e[4m%02d.%.3M.%02y\e[0m \e[33m%02h:%02n:%02s\e[0m" []
alias prols    nl -sF "  %-30n %d %p	%b" -df "%02d-%.3M-%y"