uninstalling old wine
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uninstalling old wine
I ran rm -rf~/.wine and it went through the uninstall procedure. then I did wine --version and it showed wine-0.9.56 so I did rm -rf~/.wine as root and it uninstalled drive c. then I checked wine --version and it showed I still have wine-0.9.56. how do I get rid of this so I can install wine wine 0.9l.60.tar.bz2? I checked where wine was and it does not exist unless somehow it was moved during this uninstall.
uninstalling old wine
On Tue, May 6, 2008 at 5:54 PM, Trevorofmolino
<[email protected]> wrote:
If you installed a deb, use dpkg -r.
If you installed with "make install", try "make uninstall".
<[email protected]> wrote:
How did you install wine-0.9.56?I ran rm -rf~/.wine and it went through the uninstall procedure. then I did wine --version and it showed wine-0.9.56 so I did rm -rf~/.wine as root and it uninstalled drive c. then I checked wine --version and it showed I still have wine-0.9.56. how do I get rid of this so I can install wine wine 0.9l.60.tar.bz2? I checked where wine was and it does not exist unless somehow it was moved during this uninstall.
If you installed a deb, use dpkg -r.
If you installed with "make install", try "make uninstall".
Re: uninstalling old wine
Wine keeps it's "configuration" in ~/.wine directory not itself. That "configuration" being registry and "fake c: drive". So you did not really uninstalled Wine. You removed it's configuration and all windows programs that you installed under Wine.Trevorofmolino wrote:I ran rm -rf~/.wine and it went through the uninstall procedure. then I did wine --version and it showed wine-0.9.56
To uninstall - see what Dan said. The only thing I can add is for rpm based distros that command would be 'rpm -e wine'
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the ~.wine directory is gone and the fake c drive is also gone so I cannot uninstall wine. I ran a search for all files containing wine and this is what I got
file:///etc/wine
file:///home/trevor/.local/share/applications/wine
file:///usr/include/wine
file:///usr/lib/wine
file:///usr/local/include/wine
file:///usr/local/lib/wine
file:///usr/local/share/wine
file:///usr/share/wine
file:///usr/bin/wine
file:///usr/local/bin/wine
so do I delete each file, parts of files or what?
file:///etc/wine
file:///home/trevor/.local/share/applications/wine
file:///usr/include/wine
file:///usr/lib/wine
file:///usr/local/include/wine
file:///usr/local/lib/wine
file:///usr/local/share/wine
file:///usr/share/wine
file:///usr/bin/wine
file:///usr/local/bin/wine
so do I delete each file, parts of files or what?
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As you used 'make install' to install it, you have to use 'make uninstall' from the source folder to uninstall it.
If you are trying to uninstall wine to then install a more up to date version from sources, you can just compile the new version and install it. It should replace all previous wine files without any form of conflict.
If you are trying to uninstall wine to then install a more up to date version from sources, you can just compile the new version and install it. It should replace all previous wine files without any form of conflict.
If you scroll up and bother to read what Dan already said you wouldn't need to repeat that over and over again.Tlarhices wrote:As you used 'make install' to install it, you have to use 'make uninstall' from the source folder to uninstall it.
If you are trying to uninstall wine to then install a more up to date version from sources, you can just compile the new version and install it. It should replace all previous wine files without any form of conflict.
Trevorofmolino, the only way to CLEANLY remove Wine installed with "make install" is with ... "make uninstall". Otherwise you will have to pick one file at a time. It would be much faster if you do what you've been told, not invent some ways that doesn't work.
>> If you scroll up and bother to read what Dan already said you wouldn't need to repeat that over and over again.
Actually I have scrolled up AND I have bothered to read, but if he is still asking it means there is something he didn't understood and so give once more the information just in case.
By the way, you also repeated it yourself.....
Actually I have scrolled up AND I have bothered to read, but if he is still asking it means there is something he didn't understood and so give once more the information just in case.
By the way, you also repeated it yourself.....
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uninstalling old wine
If I understand you, you used configure/make/make install to install
version 0.9.60. Unless you told it not to, that process installs wine
into /usr/local.
It appears you also have a version of wine installed in /usr, probably
0.9.56. That probably means you have installed a binary package of
wine using your distribution's package manager. You should uninstall
wine using the package manager; once you've done that, the version you
installed with configure/make/make install should work fine.
version 0.9.60. Unless you told it not to, that process installs wine
into /usr/local.
It appears you also have a version of wine installed in /usr, probably
0.9.56. That probably means you have installed a binary package of
wine using your distribution's package manager. You should uninstall
wine using the package manager; once you've done that, the version you
installed with configure/make/make install should work fine.