Hey there everybody,
After using KDE for a while, I've decided to ditch it and try
Gnome... my question is - How do I remove it so that EVERYTHING is
gone? This is my second attempt at running debian (had it running
earlier this year with KDE... when I tried to remove KDE via dselect,
On Wed, Dec 16, 1998 at 04:19:01PM -0500, Ed Cogburn wrote:
Joe Emenaker wrote:
when I tried to remove KDE via dselect,
it didn't remove a bunch of directories because they weren't empty
or something)
I make a motion that dpkg should maintain a log of all of the orphan
Hey there everybody,
After using KDE for a while, I've decided to ditch it and try
Gnome... my question is - How do I remove it so that EVERYTHING is
gone? This is my second attempt at running debian (had it running
earlier this year with KDE... when I tried to remove KDE via dselect,
it
One of the nice things about Debian/Linux as opposed to -other- operating
systems is that
software doesn't tend to fight with other applications. So, since you seem to
still be in window-
manager-browsing mode, I'd leave KDE installed, especially if space isn't an
issue. Currently I
have
At 08:39 AM 12/16/1998 +, Rich Hartman wrote:
Hey there everybody,
After using KDE for a while, I've decided to ditch it and try
Gnome... my question is - How do I remove it so that EVERYTHING is
gone? This is my second attempt at running debian (had it running
earlier this year with
when I tried to remove KDE via dselect,
it didn't remove a bunch of directories because they weren't empty
or something)
I make a motion that dpkg should maintain a log of all of the orphan
directories that it leaves behind because they're not empty so that we can
go in later and clean
Joe Emenaker wrote:
when I tried to remove KDE via dselect,
it didn't remove a bunch of directories because they weren't empty
or something)
I make a motion that dpkg should maintain a log of all of the orphan
directories that it leaves behind because they're not empty so that we
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