> typically you'd want to set up your environment in ~/.profile (or ~/.bash_profile) It's an early optimization, that generally no longer is worth the complexi

> typically you'd want to set up your environment in ~/.profile (or ~/.bash_profile) It's an early optimization, that generally no longer is worth the complexity. I put everything in .bashrc. I'm more likely to break out a separate environment shell file by related or complex tasks to assist in testing/debugging my environment.