Pkg deinstall
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* You can deinstall several ports at once : "pkg_deinstall foo bar foobar". | * You can deinstall several ports at once : "pkg_deinstall foo bar foobar". | ||
** The ports are not removed in the order they are in the commandline but regarding to their dependencies. For example, if "bar" depends on "foo" and "foobar", '''pkg_deinstall''' will remove "foo" and "foobar", and then, "bar". | ** The ports are not removed in the order they are in the commandline but regarding to their dependencies. For example, if "bar" depends on "foo" and "foobar", '''pkg_deinstall''' will remove "foo" and "foobar", and then, "bar". | ||
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| + | Note: '''pkg_deinstall''' is a part of the sysutils/[[portupgrade]] port. | ||
[[Category:System Commands]] | [[Category:System Commands]] | ||
Revision as of 11:21, 3 October 2005
pkg_deinstall is used to remove installed ports from the system. pkg_deinstall first check the port's dependencies : if any port requires the one you want to remove, the deinstallation will fail, and the list of the slave ports will be displayed.
To deinstall a port, type
# pkg_deinstall ThePortToRemove
- You can use the "-r" flag to remove a port and all the ports depending on it.
- You can deinstall several ports at once : "pkg_deinstall foo bar foobar".
- The ports are not removed in the order they are in the commandline but regarding to their dependencies. For example, if "bar" depends on "foo" and "foobar", pkg_deinstall will remove "foo" and "foobar", and then, "bar".
Note: pkg_deinstall is a part of the sysutils/portupgrade port.
