09-28-2001
*cc is your compiler. It turns all that text stuff into a usable (hopefully) binary. It's possible that you have the whereis utility installed on your machine. If so, type:
whereis cc at the prompt. Can you post the results of that back here? Also, while you're at it, what Unix are you using (uname -spmr. If that doesn't work, just use uname -a)? And could you type:
echo $PATH, and post the results along with it?
Hopefully, the shell just doesn't know where to find cc, and you won't have to install it...
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UNAME(1) BSD General Commands Manual UNAME(1)
NAME
uname -- Print operating system name
SYNOPSIS
uname [-amnprsv]
DESCRIPTION
The uname utility writes symbols representing one or more system characteristics to the standard output.
The following options are available:
-a Behave as though all of the options -mnrsv were specified.
-m print the machine hardware name.
-n print the nodename (the nodename may be a name that the system is known by to a communications network).
-p print the machine processor architecture name.
-r print the operating system release.
-s print the operating system name.
-v print the operating system version.
If no options are specified, uname prints the operating system name as if the -s option had been specified.
SEE ALSO
hostname(1), machine(1), sw_vers(1), uname(3)
STANDARDS
The uname utility conforms to IEEE Std 1003.2-1992 (``POSIX.2''). The -p option is an extension to the standard.
BSD
November 9, 1998 BSD