If you want just to have your console to look different? Follow this guide



## .kshrc

If you want to let it work good and the best to see though, use .kshrc and do the following

add to your ~/.profile

    export ENV="$HOME/.kshrc"##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ## History file
    If you want to let your history of commands be saved do the following
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    HISTFILE="$HOME/.ksh_history"
    HISTSIZE=5000
    alias __A=$(print '\0020') # ^P = up = previous command
    alias __B=$(print '\0016') # ^N = down = next command
    alias __C=$(print '\0006') # ^F = right = forward a character
    alias __D=$(print '\0002') # ^B = left = back a character
    alias __H=$(print '\0001') # ^A = home = beginning of line##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ## Standart edit program
    If you want your favorite editor to be also used at e.g. crontab, do the following
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    export VISUAL="<EDITOR COMMAND NAME HERE>"
    export EDITOR="$VISUAL"##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ## Colored PS1
    If you want your text before where you execute your commands to look sth else (your PS1), then do the following
    ### Linux like
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    export PS1='\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w \$\[\033[00m\] '##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ### Just your own color with openbsd standart ps1
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    export PS1='\[\033[01;<COLOR NUMBER HERE>m\]\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w \$\[\033[00m\] '##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    where <COLOR NUMBER HERE> equals to one of the below named color codes:
    * 39    Default foreground color
    * 30    Black
    * 31    Red
    * 32    Green
    * 33    Yellow
    * 34    Blue
    * 35    Magenta
    * 36    Cyan
    * 37    Light gray
    * 90    Dark gray
    * 91    Light red
    * 92    Light green
    * 93    Light yellow
    * 94    Light blue
    * 95    Light magenta
    * 96    Light cyan
    * 97    White
    ## Add the title bar to the PS1
    if you want to get a
    n custom title on your ssh connection, do the following
    ### Linux like
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    case "$TERM" in
    xterm*|rxvt*)
        export PS1="\[\e]0;\u@\h: \w\a\]$PS1"
        ;;
    *)
        ;;
    esac##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ### Openbsd like
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    case "$TERM" in
    xterm*|rxvt*)
        export PS1="\[\e]0;\h: \w\a\]$PS1"
        ;;
    *)
        ;;
    esac##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ## Language change 
    If you are originaly from an other land and you want your console to be translated (not fully but yeah), do the following
    first find out if you language exists:
    locale -a | grep "<The two characters of you language>"##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    then use that output (if there are multiply just choose 1 line) as your <CODE HERE>
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    export LANG=<CODE HERE>
    export LC_ALL=<CODE HERE>##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ## Colored ls
    If you want colors in you ls use colorls, check here how to download it
    install colorls: ##STARTCODEBLOCK##
    doas pkg_add colorls ##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    add to your ~/.kshrc
    alias ls='colorls -G'
    export LSCOLORS=fxexcxdxbxegedabagacad##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    the LSCOLORS you can change to what ever you want, use this way:
    Colors:
    a     black
    b     red
    c     green
    d     brown
    e     blue
    f     magenta
    g     cyan
    h     light grey
    A     bold black, usually shows up as dark grey
    B     bold red
    C     bold green
    D     bold brown, usually shows up as yellow
    E     bold blue
    F     bold magenta
    G     bold cyan
    H     bold light grey; looks like bright white
    x     default foreground or background
    The order of the attributes are as follows:
    1.   directory
    2.   symbolic link
    3.   socket
    4.   pipe
    5.   executable
    6.   block special
    7.   character special
    8.   executable with setuid bit set
    9.   executable with setgid bit set
    10.  directory writable to others, with sticky bit
    11.  directory writable to others, without sticky bit##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    there are 22 chars in the LS_COLORS string. 
    the odd number characters are the foreground color and the even number characters are the background color.
    The (nearly) linux like colorcode is the following: 
    export LS_COLORS='ExGxxxxxCxxxxxCxCxBxbx'##ENDCODEBLOCK##
    ----
    Copyright (C) 2021 by Miniontoby <miniontoby@ircnow.org>