- # we also need to parse the hardlinks on the first pass, because for
- # example ls could see the highest count as 11, and thus use 3
- # places for hardlinks, " 10", but then we use 9 or 8 for a more
- # useful count, and would then use 2 places. So we have to look
- # through them all because we can't rely on the spacing that ls
- # decided on.
- y="${line:11}"
- initial_space="${y%%[![:space:]]*}"
- hardlinks="${y#$initial_space}" # remove any initial spaces
- hardlinks="${hardlinks%%[[:space:]]*}" # remove everything beyond first word
- # ignore the hardlinks that files/dirs always have
- hardlinks=$(( hardlinks - 1 ))
- [[ $hardlinks == 0 ]] && hardlinks=
- if (( ${#hardlinks} > max_hl_digits )); then
- max_hl_digits=${#hardlinks}
- fi
- fi
- hl+=("$hardlinks")
+EOF
+ ;;
+ esac
+ local x y perm line binls sizePadding middle tail size \
+ max_hl_digits hardlinks initial_space hardlink_spacing
+ local max_hl_digits=0
+ local -a lines hl
+ binls=$(type -P ls)
+ binlslink=$(readlink -f $binls)
+ if [[ $binlslink == */busybox ]]; then
+ $binls -lA "$@"
+ return
+ fi
+ local aclchar=false
+ # there's no way to tell if ls uses the acl specifier unless we loop over the data twice
+ # the 11th char is either
+ # . for selinux context
+ # + for any other kind of acl
+ # or blank for no other kind of acl
+ # I don't want to see this generally.
+ while read -r line; do
+ # if we did want the first line, it would need to be stripped of non-printing chars:
+ #line=${line#$'\E[00m'}
+ # lines like "total 123M", we don't want
+ if [[ ! $line =~ ^total\ [0-9][^\ ]*$ ]]; then
+ lines+=("$line")
+ if ! [[ $line == [-dscbl][-r][-w][-xsS][-r][-w][-xsS][-r][-w][-xtT]* ]]; then
+ hardlinks=
+ else
+ [[ ! ${line:10:1} == " " ]] && aclchar=true
+
+ # we also need to parse the hardlinks on the first pass, because for
+ # example ls could see the highest count as 11, and thus use 3
+ # places for hardlinks, " 10", but then we use 9 or 8 for a more
+ # useful count, and would then use 2 places. So we have to look
+ # through them all because we can't rely on the spacing that ls
+ # decided on.
+ y="${line:11}"
+ initial_space="${y%%[![:space:]]*}"
+ hardlinks="${y#$initial_space}" # remove any initial spaces
+ hardlinks="${hardlinks%%[[:space:]]*}" # remove everything beyond first word
+ # ignore the hardlinks that files/dirs always have
+ hardlinks=$(( hardlinks - 1 ))
+ [[ $hardlinks == 0 ]] && hardlinks=
+ if (( ${#hardlinks} > max_hl_digits )); then
+ max_hl_digits=${#hardlinks}