You can see here Steve Jobs making a presentation on the old NeXTSTEP that put the basis of the actual Mac OS X
You can see here Steve Jobs making a presentation on the old NeXTSTEP that put the basis of the actual Mac OS X
If you’ve installed an application from a .pkg-type installer, Mac OS X keeps a listing of what was installed in the Library/Receipts folder — either the top-level Library, or your user’s Library. The lsbom command can be used to see this list, and to uninstall the application.
First, find the receipt. It will be in either ~/Library/Receipts or /Library/Receipts, as the name of the package. The actual bom (“bill of materials”) file is located at, for example,
/Library/Receipts/some_app.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom
Use the lsbom command to see what was installed: lsbom -fls /Library/Receipts/some_app.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom You can use this list to manually delete the items installed, or you can feed the list to rm to delete the installed files. Be sure to examine the list of files before trying to remove them — this command will only work if the paths are relative to the root directory (“/”), and I haven’t tried it with names with spaces.
lsbom -fls /Library/Receipts/some_app.pkg/Contents/Archive.bom | (cd /; sudo xargs rm)
This will remove any installed files, though directories must be removed manually
A paraplegic marine dispatched to the moon Pandora on a unique mission becomes torn between following his orders and protecting the world he feels is his home.
32, studied Software engineering , doing Application Management, for Internet & New Media department at Pirelli, i like Mac OS X, working with opensource software. More about Daniel GaneaEvoLve theme by Blogatize • Powered by WordPress Blog of Daniel Ganea
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