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Eliminar programa

Eliminar programa

R
Red_impulse
Junior Member
46
03-02-2016, 08:33 AM
#1
You can remove the Docker Desktop app by deleting its files or using the command line. On Ubuntu, go to the app directory and find the executable file, then move or delete it. Alternatively, run `sudo rm -rf ~/app/docker-desktop` to permanently remove it.
R
Red_impulse
03-02-2016, 08:33 AM #1

You can remove the Docker Desktop app by deleting its files or using the command line. On Ubuntu, go to the app directory and find the executable file, then move or delete it. Alternatively, run `sudo rm -rf ~/app/docker-desktop` to permanently remove it.

P
Porosia
Junior Member
15
03-03-2016, 01:23 PM
#2
Get familiar with the terminal right away. To fully delete a snap package, use: sudo snap remove --purge [package name]
P
Porosia
03-03-2016, 01:23 PM #2

Get familiar with the terminal right away. To fully delete a snap package, use: sudo snap remove --purge [package name]

I
i0cean
Member
218
03-03-2016, 04:36 PM
#3
Use apt sudo apt purge docker docker-* to remove any Docker-related items. For a graphical approach, open the Synaptic package manager, search for Docker, choose all packages, and click the remove/uninstall option.
I
i0cean
03-03-2016, 04:36 PM #3

Use apt sudo apt purge docker docker-* to remove any Docker-related items. For a graphical approach, open the Synaptic package manager, search for Docker, choose all packages, and click the remove/uninstall option.

C
Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
03-06-2016, 10:04 AM
#4
Thanks for letting me know it worked
C
Cupcake_Rose
03-06-2016, 10:04 AM #4

Thanks for letting me know it worked

C
Ceriana51
Member
65
03-20-2016, 04:40 AM
#5
I found it helpful exploring the terminal. There are numerous commands to discover, particularly those you don’t use often.
C
Ceriana51
03-20-2016, 04:40 AM #5

I found it helpful exploring the terminal. There are numerous commands to discover, particularly those you don’t use often.

M
mistercraft77
Posting Freak
900
03-20-2016, 10:54 AM
#6
Linux is here! Sure, Snap and Flatpak stand out as unique approaches to bundling and installing software. They operate within a sandboxed environment, granting access only to certain system parts—though some privileges might still be needed. Packages from these tools are usually third-party, lacking the verification or support provided by your Linux distribution. Most non-Ubuntu systems lean toward Flatpak because it’s fully open-source, whereas Snap relies on a proprietary backend. Personally, I’d steer clear of Snap out of principle, given its non-free components, though it remains Canonical’s product and can be tricky to avoid on Ubuntu these days. Beyond that, both aim for similar outcomes. For Debian and Ubuntu-based distros (using APT), keep these handy commands in your cheat sheet:

- Install a package: `sudo apt install [--no-install-recommends] <package>`
- Remove a package: `sudo apt purge <package>`
- Purge unused dependencies: `sudo apt autoremove`
- Search for packages: `apt-cache search <keyword>`
- View details about a package: `apt show <package>`

Most user-friendly interfaces can manage all these types of packages.
M
mistercraft77
03-20-2016, 10:54 AM #6

Linux is here! Sure, Snap and Flatpak stand out as unique approaches to bundling and installing software. They operate within a sandboxed environment, granting access only to certain system parts—though some privileges might still be needed. Packages from these tools are usually third-party, lacking the verification or support provided by your Linux distribution. Most non-Ubuntu systems lean toward Flatpak because it’s fully open-source, whereas Snap relies on a proprietary backend. Personally, I’d steer clear of Snap out of principle, given its non-free components, though it remains Canonical’s product and can be tricky to avoid on Ubuntu these days. Beyond that, both aim for similar outcomes. For Debian and Ubuntu-based distros (using APT), keep these handy commands in your cheat sheet:

- Install a package: `sudo apt install [--no-install-recommends] <package>`
- Remove a package: `sudo apt purge <package>`
- Purge unused dependencies: `sudo apt autoremove`
- Search for packages: `apt-cache search <keyword>`
- View details about a package: `apt show <package>`

Most user-friendly interfaces can manage all these types of packages.

R
Ranger6800
Member
241
03-20-2016, 11:38 AM
#7
R
Ranger6800
03-20-2016, 11:38 AM #7