[OS X TeX] GNUPLOT on Mac
Peter Dyballa
Peter_Dyballa at Web.DE
Thu Aug 14 04:25:56 EDT 2008
Am 14.08.2008 um 06:22 schrieb Alain Schremmer:
>> It must be something that you did. You should remove this scrap.
>
> I have a copy in bin, presumably from Gnuplot-4.0.0.dmg. I also
> have a folder on my desktop, called gnuplot-4.2.3, which I
> downloaded yesterday. Presumably, I should remove 4.0.0 from bin
> but I don't know what to do with 4.2.3.
Some packages have an uninstall option. If you don't see a way for
this easy uninstall, then you can list the contents of the package's
BOM file:
lsbom /Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom
Then do in Terminal
cd /
and with elevated privileges you can remove the files:
sudo rm ./usr/local/<dunno>/<whatever>/<more?>
This process can be a bit improved by first invoking
lsbom /Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom | grep 100
which will show only files.
lsbom /Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom | grep 40
will only show directories. A few of them could be deleted, for
example those, that don't contain any files. To check this:
ls -Al <such a directory's path name>
Then you can remove empty directories:
sudo rmdir -p <such a directory's path name>
The check with ls is not really necessary. the command 'rmdir' or
'rmdir -p' will (the latter recursively) only delete directories
without file content.
The whole could be improved with:
lsbom /Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom | grep 100 |
awk '{print $1}'
lsbom /Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom | grep 40|
awk '{print $1}'
which remove somehow useless extra information from the output. Very
courageous system administrators could perform:
sudo rm `lsbom /Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom |
grep 100 | awk '{print $1}'`
which deletes all the package's files on one try, followed by
sudo rmdir -p `/Library/Receipts/<name>.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom |
grep 40| awk '{print $1}'`
which does the same with *empty* directories.
Finally this or that preferences or RC file in home directory might
be left ...
--
Greetings
Pete
Clovis' Consideration of an Atmospheric Anomaly:
The perversity of nature is nowhere better demonstrated
than by the fact that, when exposed to the same atmosphere,
bread becomes hard while crackers become soft.
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