id       = "bash"
name     = "Bash"
homepage = "https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/"
description = "The GNU project's shell, and the login shell most Linux systems still start you in."
icon     = "SimpleIcons:gnubash"
executables   = ["bash"]
platforms = ["macos", "linux"]

[dotfiles]

# bash(1), INVOCATION: login shells read ~/.bash_profile, ~/.bash_login,
# ~/.profile; interactive non-login shells read ~/.bashrc. Readline reads
# ~/.inputrc (readline(3)).
paths = [
  "~/.bashrc",
  "~/.bash_profile",
  "~/.bash_login",
  "~/.profile",
  "~/.bash_logout",
  "~/.inputrc",
]

exclude = ["~/.bash_history", "~/.bash_sessions/"]

secret = []

# PATH and NVM_DIR are spelled out of this user's own home directory, so no
# second machine can take them as they stand — but they are also this user's
# shell, the thing they would rebuild first, so they are kept: backup.
[[dotfiles.machine_lines]]
file  = "~/.bashrc"
match = { prefix = ["export PATH=", "export NVM_DIR="] }
scope = "backup"

# HOMEBREW_PREFIX is split out of the rule above because it is a different
# kind of value: /opt/homebrew on Apple Silicon, /usr/local on Intel, and the
# same on every machine of that class regardless of who is logged in. It is
# decided by the platform, so it travels to a machine of the same platform.
[[dotfiles.machine_lines]]
file  = "~/.bashrc"
match = { prefix = ["export HOMEBREW_PREFIX="] }
scope = "platform"

# Same as PATH above: this user's own directories, kept so the login shell can
# be rebuilt.
[[dotfiles.machine_lines]]
file  = "~/.bash_profile"
match = { prefix = ["export PATH="] }
scope = "backup"