Uninstall psensor
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
4
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I've used this post as a guideline: How can you completely remove a package?
More precisely i did in order:
sudo apt-get purge psensor
sudo apt-get autoremove
Is there anything else i should do to have psensor completely removed from my system (Ubuntu 16.04)?
16.04 uninstall
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
I've used this post as a guideline: How can you completely remove a package?
More precisely i did in order:
sudo apt-get purge psensor
sudo apt-get autoremove
Is there anything else i should do to have psensor completely removed from my system (Ubuntu 16.04)?
16.04 uninstall
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
2
No, why do you think anything else is needed?
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:37
@ByteCommander from the mentioned post: [..] This does not remove non-systemwide configuration files. Specifically, it does not remove user-specific configuration: It does not remove the configuration files and directories located in users' home directories (or in the .config subdirectory of their home directories), created by the software the package provides. If these files/folders are not stored in .config, they usually start with a . themselves. Either way, you can see them with ls by using the -a or -A flag, and you can se ...
– Zeno Raiser
Jan 28 at 12:39
1
@ZenoRaiser that refers to files you create yourself that are support by a piece of software.
– Rinzwind
Jan 28 at 12:49
2
There might be a hidden.psensorfolder in your home directory. Delete it if you desire to do so.
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:51
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
I've used this post as a guideline: How can you completely remove a package?
More precisely i did in order:
sudo apt-get purge psensor
sudo apt-get autoremove
Is there anything else i should do to have psensor completely removed from my system (Ubuntu 16.04)?
16.04 uninstall
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
I've used this post as a guideline: How can you completely remove a package?
More precisely i did in order:
sudo apt-get purge psensor
sudo apt-get autoremove
Is there anything else i should do to have psensor completely removed from my system (Ubuntu 16.04)?
16.04 uninstall
16.04 uninstall
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
asked Jan 28 at 12:36
Zeno Raiser
165112
165112
2
No, why do you think anything else is needed?
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:37
@ByteCommander from the mentioned post: [..] This does not remove non-systemwide configuration files. Specifically, it does not remove user-specific configuration: It does not remove the configuration files and directories located in users' home directories (or in the .config subdirectory of their home directories), created by the software the package provides. If these files/folders are not stored in .config, they usually start with a . themselves. Either way, you can see them with ls by using the -a or -A flag, and you can se ...
– Zeno Raiser
Jan 28 at 12:39
1
@ZenoRaiser that refers to files you create yourself that are support by a piece of software.
– Rinzwind
Jan 28 at 12:49
2
There might be a hidden.psensorfolder in your home directory. Delete it if you desire to do so.
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:51
add a comment |Â
2
No, why do you think anything else is needed?
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:37
@ByteCommander from the mentioned post: [..] This does not remove non-systemwide configuration files. Specifically, it does not remove user-specific configuration: It does not remove the configuration files and directories located in users' home directories (or in the .config subdirectory of their home directories), created by the software the package provides. If these files/folders are not stored in .config, they usually start with a . themselves. Either way, you can see them with ls by using the -a or -A flag, and you can se ...
– Zeno Raiser
Jan 28 at 12:39
1
@ZenoRaiser that refers to files you create yourself that are support by a piece of software.
– Rinzwind
Jan 28 at 12:49
2
There might be a hidden.psensorfolder in your home directory. Delete it if you desire to do so.
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:51
2
2
No, why do you think anything else is needed?
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:37
No, why do you think anything else is needed?
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:37
@ByteCommander from the mentioned post: [..] This does not remove non-systemwide configuration files. Specifically, it does not remove user-specific configuration: It does not remove the configuration files and directories located in users' home directories (or in the .config subdirectory of their home directories), created by the software the package provides. If these files/folders are not stored in .config, they usually start with a . themselves. Either way, you can see them with ls by using the -a or -A flag, and you can se ...
– Zeno Raiser
Jan 28 at 12:39
@ByteCommander from the mentioned post: [..] This does not remove non-systemwide configuration files. Specifically, it does not remove user-specific configuration: It does not remove the configuration files and directories located in users' home directories (or in the .config subdirectory of their home directories), created by the software the package provides. If these files/folders are not stored in .config, they usually start with a . themselves. Either way, you can see them with ls by using the -a or -A flag, and you can se ...
– Zeno Raiser
Jan 28 at 12:39
1
1
@ZenoRaiser that refers to files you create yourself that are support by a piece of software.
– Rinzwind
Jan 28 at 12:49
@ZenoRaiser that refers to files you create yourself that are support by a piece of software.
– Rinzwind
Jan 28 at 12:49
2
2
There might be a hidden
.psensor folder in your home directory. Delete it if you desire to do so.– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:51
There might be a hidden
.psensor folder in your home directory. Delete it if you desire to do so.– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:51
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
The commands to completely remove Psensor in your question are correct. Alternatively you can combine both commands in a single line like this:
sudo apt purge --auto-remove psensor
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
Actually when you purge it and afterwards autoremove, removes the program completely including the files and dependencies. So what you do is correct and nothing else needed.
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
The commands to completely remove Psensor in your question are correct. Alternatively you can combine both commands in a single line like this:
sudo apt purge --auto-remove psensor
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
add a comment |Â
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
The commands to completely remove Psensor in your question are correct. Alternatively you can combine both commands in a single line like this:
sudo apt purge --auto-remove psensor
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
add a comment |Â
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
up vote
6
down vote
accepted
The commands to completely remove Psensor in your question are correct. Alternatively you can combine both commands in a single line like this:
sudo apt purge --auto-remove psensor
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
The commands to completely remove Psensor in your question are correct. Alternatively you can combine both commands in a single line like this:
sudo apt purge --auto-remove psensor
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
edited Mar 17 at 8:59
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
answered Jan 28 at 12:41
karel
51.9k11110133
51.9k11110133
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
Actually when you purge it and afterwards autoremove, removes the program completely including the files and dependencies. So what you do is correct and nothing else needed.
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
Actually when you purge it and afterwards autoremove, removes the program completely including the files and dependencies. So what you do is correct and nothing else needed.
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
up vote
-1
down vote
Actually when you purge it and afterwards autoremove, removes the program completely including the files and dependencies. So what you do is correct and nothing else needed.
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
Actually when you purge it and afterwards autoremove, removes the program completely including the files and dependencies. So what you do is correct and nothing else needed.
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
edited Jan 28 at 15:17
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
answered Jan 28 at 14:33
Donald Shahini
829
829
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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2
No, why do you think anything else is needed?
– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:37
@ByteCommander from the mentioned post: [..] This does not remove non-systemwide configuration files. Specifically, it does not remove user-specific configuration: It does not remove the configuration files and directories located in users' home directories (or in the .config subdirectory of their home directories), created by the software the package provides. If these files/folders are not stored in .config, they usually start with a . themselves. Either way, you can see them with ls by using the -a or -A flag, and you can se ...
– Zeno Raiser
Jan 28 at 12:39
1
@ZenoRaiser that refers to files you create yourself that are support by a piece of software.
– Rinzwind
Jan 28 at 12:49
2
There might be a hidden
.psensorfolder in your home directory. Delete it if you desire to do so.– Byte Commander
Jan 28 at 12:51