By routinely I mean I add that to the .bashrc on any machine I’m going to use for any length of time. It’s handy to be able to tell it “don’t fill my history up with this” by adding a space, and keeping dupes out, so I can reduce the time spent going back through previous commands
Yes, you just dump scripts (and some executables will happily live there too) in your home folder’s bin directory.
To launch catacylsm-tiles with a single command, you want a script that looks like this:
#!/bin/bash
pushd /path/to/cataclysm
./cataclysm-tiles
popd
That’ll switch your current directory to /path/to/cataclysm, run the executable, and then return you to whatever directory you were in before.
Don’t forget to chmod +x ./Cataclysm.sh on the script (assuming that’s what you name it) so it’ll be executable.