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06-09-2014, 01:26 PM
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#16
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Moderator
Registered: Mar 2011
Location: USA
Distribution: MINT Debian, Angstrom, SUSE, Ubuntu, Debian
Posts: 9,891
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You can read the Makefile to see what actions are taken when you perform the "sudo make install".
You can keep a record of the make output when you do perform the install.
Also the configure --help did tell you where it intends to install things:
Code:
By default, `make install' will install all the files in `/bin', `/lib' etc.
And that you can choose an alternate prefix.
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06-09-2014, 04:10 PM
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#17
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Member
Registered: Jun 2014
Distribution: Debian 9.6
Posts: 68
Original Poster
Rep:
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@pan64, so after compile, delete software dir from home dir ?
Not store them ?
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06-10-2014, 12:31 AM
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#18
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LQ Addict
Registered: Mar 2012
Location: Hungary
Distribution: debian/ubuntu/suse ...
Posts: 22,636
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Yes, you can delete the sources if you want to do so, because the installed software will work without that, but you can also keep it if you need.
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06-10-2014, 03:34 PM
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#19
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Member
Registered: Jun 2014
Distribution: Debian 9.6
Posts: 68
Original Poster
Rep:
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I think i would not need it. But how i uninstall software them ? Download again source code ?
What do you do pan64 in this situation ?
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06-10-2014, 03:52 PM
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#20
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Senior Member
Registered: Aug 2006
Location: Detroit, MI
Distribution: GNU/Linux systemd
Posts: 4,278
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If you mean that you want to 'uninstall' a program that you installed from source you have a couple options. The first is the easiest, but depends on a makefile target that might or might not be there. IE:
If that doesn't work you can always grab the source and run a mock install then go through the steps and do the opposite...
Which will show you what it does when it installs. Then you can look at the steps and undo them one by one.
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06-11-2014, 12:10 AM
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#21
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LQ Addict
Registered: Mar 2012
Location: Hungary
Distribution: debian/ubuntu/suse ...
Posts: 22,636
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sometimes you can create packages (make package or similar) and you can install/uninstall that as usual
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