sudo zypper remove cinnamon
root's password:
Loading repository data...
Reading installed packages...
Resolving package dependencies...
The following package is going to be REMOVED:
cinnamon
1 package to remove.
After the operation, 7.4 MiB will be freed.
Continue? [y/n/?] (y): y
(1/1) Removing cinnamon-1.8.5-1.2 .............................................[done]
Additional rpm output:
/usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/org.freedesktop.Tracker.Extract.gschema.xml: Error on line 5 char 1: <enum id='org.freedesktop.Tracker.TrackerVerbosity'> not (yet) defined.. This entire file has been ignored.
How do I remove everything that installed once I added Cinnamon and is the error something to worry about?
Second issue:
I’m trying out different desktops at the moment. After installing cinnamon I switched to my KDE desktop and noticed my network manager has been replaced with gnome’s. I thought it was possible to install different desktop environments without any collisions? How can I fix this issue while making sure nothing else was changed and ensure it doesn’t happen again?
On 06/09/2013 07:56 PM, Static2k wrote:
> ensure it
> doesn’t happen again?
i have a different user for every different desktop…and, that user
ONLY logs into that desktop…if i don’t like the desktop
environment i delete it and the user…
but, ymmv–i mentioned that in another thread within the last month
and someone laughed about it as being unnecessary… but, i no longer
get unintended collisions since i started that (about four or five
years ago), as you did [shrug]…
I can say that unless I was running out of disk space, I don’t uninstall desktops I am not using and I have had good luck just installing all of the ones from openSUSE when installing from the DVD, mainly for testing, but I do use some Gnome apps. The error message you show does not appear to be a problem as far as I can tell. Perhaps you can tell more looking at the logs.
Strictly speaking, if it does not come on the openSUSE DVD or Live disk, it could create a problem to remove even if you get it from a OBS repository and its for sure not much thought was given in removing it after it was installed. I am serious when I say, if its not causing a problem, I would keep it installed even if it is not being used. I reinstall openSUSE on each new release, so its only eight months or so I need to live with such a thing anyway and the whole system gets redone in my case. openSUSE is so frugal in using disk space when compared to Windows, a disk larger that 80 GB may be all you need for just about forever, not including video files of course.