At this point (wherever cc is), a listing with
ls -l would be useful (to see if it still has x bits or not).
ls -l /path/to/cc In that case, I'd prefer to store cc in ~, but I'm not certain what "modify $PATH accordingly" means. (Does it mean that my cc command must be ~/bin/cc rather than just cc?)
Ideally, we would modify your $PATH variable so you'd only need to type cc
As yet unknown is which of the
various startup files your bash shell is already using. This is complicated because there are many possibilities. [e.g., i prefer to set my $PATH in a file called ~/.bashrc]
If you show us this, we can see what your setup is:
cd; ls -1 .bash*But perhaps (without even knowing which startup files you use), this has the best chance of succeeding:
echo 'declare -x PATH=$PATH:~/bin' >> ~/.bash_profile
...after which, (quit and relaunch terminal) and look at:
echo "$PATH"
and /Users/artie/bin should be at the end there. [don't forget to actually create the ~/bin folder and put cc inside it.]
