Hans-J. Ullrich wrote at 2013-06-09 12:46 -0500:
> yes, maybe, but after more than 10 years of using debian a lot of unnecessary
> stuf is in my ~home directory. And as I am now using a SSD drive, space is
> more important than before.
`ncdu` might help you find out what is actually using your
On Sun, 9 Jun 2013 19:46:19 +0200
"Hans-J. Ullrich" wrote:
Hello Hans-J.,
>yes, maybe, but after more than 10 years of using debian a lot of
>unnecessary stuf is in my ~home directory. And as I am now using a SSD
I know it can build up, that's for sure. I have to admit that I do,
occasionally,
Am Sonntag, 9. Juni 2013 schrieb Brad Rogers:
> On Sun, 9 Jun 2013 16:38:53 +0200
> "Hans-J. Ullrich" wrote:
>
> Hello Hans-J.,
>
> >just a question. Is there any way to remove user configuration files of
> >uninstalled packages except to delete ~./whatever manually?
>
> That's the only way to
Hans-J. writes:
> just a question. Is there any way to remove user configuration files
> of uninstalled packages except to delete ~./whatever manually?
If the files in question were created by a program that you installed via
the package-management system *after installation was complete* there is
On Sun, 9 Jun 2013 16:38:53 +0200
"Hans-J. Ullrich" wrote:
Hello Hans-J.,
>just a question. Is there any way to remove user configuration files of
>uninstalled packages except to delete ~./whatever manually?
That's the only way to do it.
It can be handy if you decide that, after all, you *do*
On Sun, Jun 09, 2013 at 04:38:53PM +0200, Hans-J. Ullrich wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> just a question. Is there any way to remove user configuration files of
> uninstalled packages except to delete ~./whatever manually?
>
> apt-get --purge ~c (and aptitude purge) does that for configuration files in
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