Remove bolding for lscolors

This also removes the DOS executables and selects a different file for
bash.lscolors to pass to dircolors.

bashrc.lscolors

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ then
     export CLICOLOR=1
 fi
 
-DCFILE="$HOME/.dircolors"
+DCFILE="$HOME/.dir_colors"
 
 # We can presume we are on a GNU system, or at the very least,
 # a system which has the GNU coreutils installed

dircolors

@@ -66,12 +66,12 @@ TERM xterm-debian
 NORMAL  00          # no color code at all
 FILE    00          # regular file: use no color at all
 RESET   00          # reset to "normal" color
-DIR     01;34       # directory
-LINK    01;36       # symbolic link. (If you set this to 'target' instead of a
+DIR     00;34       # directory
+LINK    00;36       # symbolic link. (If you set this to 'target' instead of a
                     # numerical value, the color is as for the file pointed to.)
-FIFO    40;33       # pipe
-SOCK    01;35       # socket
-DOOR    01;35       # door
+FIFO    00;33       # pipe
+SOCK    00;35       # socket
+DOOR    00;35       # door
 BLK     43;30       # block device driver
 CHR     43;30       # character device driver
 ORPHAN  41;30;05    # symlink to nonexistent file, or non-stat'able file
@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ STICKY_OTHER_WRITABLE 37;42 # dir that is sticky and other-writable (+t,o+w)
 OTHER_WRITABLE 30;42 # dir that is other-writable (o+w) and not sticky
 
 # This is for files with execute permission:
-EXEC    01;32
+EXEC    00;32
 
 # List any file extensions like '.gz' or '.tar' that you would like ls
 # to colorize below. Put the extension, a space, and the color init string.
@@ -90,11 +90,11 @@ EXEC    01;32
 
 # If you use DOS-style suffixes, you may want to uncomment the following:
 # executables (bright green)
-.cmd    01;32
-.exe    01;32
-.com    01;32
-.btm    01;32
-.bat    01;32
+#.cmd    01;32
+#.exe    01;32
+#.com    01;32
+#.btm    01;32
+#.bat    01;32
 # Or if you want to colorize scripts even if they do not have the
 # executable bit actually set.
 #.sh     01;32