I searched much on Google for how to uninstall intellij idea on Ubuntu 13.10 64-bit OS but i didn't find any solution. please any help for this issue
After trying and searching more, I found that it's very easy and simple. All you have to do to delete the whole Intellij is:
There is a hidden file called .IdeaIC13 in the home directory, it
contains two files. Just delete the file.
Delete the installation directory for Intellij, which is usually
located at opt/ directory or where you installed it previously.
On a later version this may work:
$ snap remove intellij-idea-community
Delete the installation directory
Delete the "config" and "system" configuration directories. These contain IntelliJ IDEA's caches, configuration and plugins
See support page, “Directories used by the IDE to store settings, caches, plugins and logs”, for the OS specific locations of these two directories.
The "config" and "system" directories are probably in your Home folder, but they are hidden and you have to press CTR + H to show them.
I tried all the above solutions, but not worked.
I followed these steps to uninstall Intellij Idea Permanently.
$ cd snap/
rm -r intellij-idea-community/
cd ~/.local/share/ and $ ls
Remove the JetBrains folder (i.e. rm -r JetBrains/ )
It worked for me.
Hope this will help someone.!
sudo snap remove intellij-idea-community
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/uninstall.html
You can follow their official documentation, they've mentioned the proper way to Uninstall IntelliJ IDEA depends on the method you used to install it.
Uninstall using the Toolbox App
Uninstall a standalone instance
Windows
macOS
Linux
Uninstall silently on Windows
Uninstall the snap package on Linux
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate
Community Edition
Related
I have had a lot of problems installing and configuring Node Version Manager on MacOS Monterrey because, although I have found a lot of information and guides to install and configure all this information, it is not easy for a Windows user like me. And I confess that I need more screenshots than text.
Do you guys have any easy solution?
I have a solution that works for me, to install and configure nvm in MacOS Monterrey, with several steps, I will try to be clear and concise:
Exists two ways to resolve this problem:
This way didn't work properly for me: Homebrew + Gist
At point 3 of Gist
Add following line to your profile. (.profile or .zshrc or .zprofile)
you can open with open ~/.zprofile or open ~/.zshrc
This way works for me: Gist
In the line
Create a .zshrc file in Macintosh HD -> Users -> {{your user folder}}
If you don't have it, create with touch ~/.zshrc
Next just open to edit with touch ~/.zshrc
I think problem for Windows users is understand the difference between .zprofile and .zshrc.
I hope that this summary will serve you, just to thank the collaborators of the articles that I have found
I have recently started using Atom editor. Its pretty great so far. I am planning to install it on several other machines.
How can I replicate the config and list of packages installed on my current machine to other machines. Is there a config that I can use to export and import them on other machines.
Use Git to version control your config file (~/.atom/config.cson), and any other config files (dotfiles) you may have.
You can then host your Git repository for free on somewhere like GitHub, and retrieve it on other computers simply by running git clone https://github.com/{username}/{repo}.
You can then keep it up to date using git push (to upload changes) and git pull (to download changes).
To track installed packages as well, you will need to run:
apm list --installed --bare > ~/.atom/package.list
And add that file to Git also. To restore, use:
apm install --packages-file ~/.atom/package.list
You can use the apm command to save/restore installed packages.
To export packages (only packages name):
apm list --installed --bare > ~/Gdrive/backup.txt
To import packages:
apm install --packages-file ~/Gdrive/backup.txt
On Linux apm is available if you install Atom from .deb file.
On OSX: open atom -> install shell command
Windows: apm in C:\Users\YOUR_NAME\AppData\Local\atom\bin
atom-package-sync is a package that I created a couple weeks ago. It works a little bit like the synchronization of Google Chrome, you just login and it syncs your packages and settings automatically across all your Atom instances.
I plan to release the source code for the server side in the coming weeks and add an export feature for alternative backups.
This question was already (if I understood you correctly) in how to sync Packages and settings for multiple computers in Github Atom Editor.
You might find the answer in a blog post I wrote. I hope it helps How to synchronize Atom between computers.
On OSX/macOS:
Open Terminal on the computer which has the settings you want to preserve / sync to others.
Move your ~/.atom folder to Dropbox or other synced service (~ represents your /users/<your_username> folder), like so:
mv ~/.atom ~/Dropbox/atom
Open terminal, and make a symlink that connects the place Atom expects its config to be (~/.atom), to your synced folder, like so:
ln -s ~/Dropbox/atom ~/.atom
On other computers you want to use these settings, open Terminal and run:
rm -rf ~/.atom && ln -s ~/Dropbox/atom ~/.atom
(This deletes the .atom folder and adds the symlink in one line.)
With this method, your settings are automatically in sync on each computer, no need to manually update anything.
The only potential bug I have noticed can occur if your settings specify a font which another computer does not have. Installing the font on that computer fixes. All packages, themes & settings installed by Atom are automatically there.
This same method can be used for many apps (WebStorm, Sublime Text, iTunes are a few examples).
The atom package manager supports starring packages, either online (through atom.io/packages and atom.io/themes) or on the commandline using
apm star <packagename>
or
apm star --installed
to star all of your installed packages.
Starred packages can then be easily installed using:
apm stars --install
Note that starring packages requires logging in to atom.io using your github account.
Install a package called sync-settings using atom package installer
Use Github Personal Access Token
And create Gist Secret for ~\username\.atom\config.cson file
On your primary Atom computer, navigate to packages > Synchronize Settings > backup
On target machines install sync-settings, then use Restore function from Synchronize settings.
Some of the packages that you had to run PIP, you would need to run pip on target machines as well, otherwise, you good to go.
Environment:
Windows 7 Pro 64 bit.
Apache 2.2.25
ActivePerl 5.18.2 Build 1802 (64 bit)
Bugzilla 4.4.5 (extracted)
Okay, I have followed step-by-step instructions as indicated here: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Bugzilla:Win32Install
There's 1 major issue that I've researched all day and cannot find a solution. It's the "ppm install DBD-mysql" issue. There is no "DBD-mysql". When I use the ppm gui, there's a DBD-mysqlpp , but that's not what's needed.
When I run in a command window: C:\bugzilla\checksetup.pl , I get the only error:
Checking for DBD-mysql (v4.001) not found
For MySQL, Bugzilla requires that perl's DBD::mysql 4.001 or later be
installed. To install this module, run the following command (as Administrator):
ppm install DBD-mysql
Well, I found DBD-mysql 4.028 here: http://search.cpan.org/~capttofu/DBD-mysql-4.028
However, trying to get the perl ppm (perl package manager) gui to see it, but even pointing the link in the gui preferences it still wouldn't see it to download and install it. This sucks.
So, I manually downloaded it and saw some crap "makefile.pl" file. Look, I use WINDOWS not LINUX, so naturally I rolled my eyes but it quickly became clear that I HAD to do this. Well, after about an hour of screwing around I was finally able to make a mysql_config.pl file. Oh wow, great.... now what!? What do I do next with this??
Not only is this part aggravating, but now I need mod_perl in my Apache. Okay, so I look in my .conf file where I can uncomment:
#LoadModule perl_module modules/mod_perl.so
Guess what... it's not there. (facepalm)
So I researched and downloaded mod_perl 2.0.8 from: http://perl.apache.org/download/index.html
Heh, ... guess what... another damn "makefile" file!! Let me tell you, this is as bad as being a MAC user in the late 90's and trying to find a program to be compatible.
So, my 2 main questions are these:
How do I get DBD-mysql properly installed
How do I get the mod_perl properly installed
I have been working 12 hours non-stop trying to get Bugzilla installed. At this point, I'm so frustrated beyond believe I'm ready to scrap this and install flyspray or some other php/mysql bug tracking system.
For future reference in case anyone stumbles upon this item:
Most Perl modules have installation instructions, either in their .pod documentation or in a README or INSTALL file.
Most Perl modules follow a similar installation mechanism: create a makefile; run make; make test (which runs a set of tests, unsurprisingly), and then install the module. From the commandline, this looks like the following:
$ perl Makefile.PL
$ make
$ make test
$ make install
Both mod_perl and DBD::mysql have platform-specific installation information in the release notes.
DBD-mysql is a package that you can find in ActiveState Package Repository. That means that it should be installed at the time you installed ActivePerl, making your question really strange. I know it because I just did it yesterday, and everything worked just fine.
A possible solution for this issue is:
Open the command line in Windows;
Type ppm, press enter and wait. A GUI for the Perl Package Manager will be displayed;
Search for DBD-mysql. If you find it, schedule it for installation by right-clicking it and clicking on Install DBD-mysql 4.022;
Although, you probably won't find it. If you don't, press Ctrl+P and, in the dialog that appears, select the Repositories tab. Add a new repository:
Name: ActiveState-Package-Repository
Location: http://ppm4.activestate.com/MSWin32-x64/5.16/1604/package.xml
It will update the list of packages. Repeat steps 1 to 3.
If you prefer doing it by the command line, these are the instructions:
ppm repo add ActiveState-Package-Repository http://ppm4.activestate.com/MSWin32-x64/5.16/1604/package.xml
ppm install DBD-mysql
I just install the latest netbeans 7.4 RC1 , i got the Error page "Netbeans Cannot Find Cordova or Git on your path, Please install Cordova or Git". In fact, i actually did install both cordova and Git.
I Do follow the step on this youtube ,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gt4uHSiO-00
but it is still not allow me to open any HTML 5 cordova project.
Is that any steps i left out ?
I had the exact same problem. I found this bug: https://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=234870
Go to the command prompt.
Try typing:
git --version
cordova --version
If you get a "command not found" error, you have an issue with your installation. More than likely you need the items added to your path variable.
In my case, that was
C:\Users\Chris\AppData\Local\GitHub\PortableGit_015aa71ef18c047ce8509ffb2f9e4bb0e3e73f13\bin;C:\Users\Chris\AppData\Roaming\npm
for both Cordova and Git.
I think the error message logic is broken, that's why this is misleading. In my case, git wasn't in the PATH, but cordova was. Making sure git was added to the PATH, fixed this.
Had the same exact problem, looking here https://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=234870 this answer solved my problem:
On Windows, NetBeans tries to run "cordova.cmd -v" to check if Cordova
is ready. So I modified this cordova.cmd file to simply return fake
version:
#echo 3.0.1
this allows me to get through the wizard step, where is being checked
if Cordova is installed. After that, I revert changes in cordova.cmd
and finished new project wizard. And it worked and I can even build
and start it on Android device. This "workaround" works until I close
IDE. So the problem is only at the beginning in checking if Cordova is
installed
On command line run
where cordova
to get where it is located (usually in C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\npm)
You have to use cordova version 3.0.10 instead of 3.1
Netbeans does not seem to work with Cordova 3.1
type in
npm install -g cordova#3.0.10
and restart Netbeans.
Be sure to check if you have any enclosures in your environment variables. I made this mistake and it gave me a lot of headache :)
Not okay: "C:\Program Files\nodejs\";C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin
Okay: C:\Program Files\nodejs\;C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin
If you install Netbeans 8 on Ubuntu 14.04, you should type
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/nodejs /usr/bin/node
then follow http://cordova.apache.org/docs/en/edge/guide_cli_index.md.html#The%20Command-line%20Interface
I had the almost the same problem using NetBeans 8.1 on Windows 7. Except NetBeans said Cordova (only) cannot be found on my PATH but Cordova was installed and on the PATH. So like everyone suggested, I tested the versions.
C:\>git --version
git version 2.7.0.windows.2
C:\>cordova --version
? May Cordova anonymously report usage statistics to improve the tool over time? No
You have been opted out of telemetry. To change this, run: cordova telemetry on.
6.2.0
Strange, the --version asked for user input which I gave. I reopened Netbeans to find it can now magically see the install of cordova. Come to find out my whole problem was that Netbeans couldn't see it installed because Cordova was forcing user input the first time cordova --version was ran. Cordova had been freshly installed and never ran.
If anyone is using Netbeans 8.0, this is the tutorial you need to follow provided on the website of Netbeans: https://netbeans.org/kb/docs/webclient/cordova-gettingstarted.html
Happy coding with cordova...!!!
I solved this problem with installing GIT from this link :
http://git-scm.com/book/en/Getting-Started-First-Time-Git-Setup
hope this help someone.
I had the same problem. I found the one solution on another site.
Try this: re-install git and choose the option *Use Git and optional Unix tools from the windows Command Prompt.
Just follow the installation process as describe in phonegap(cordova) documentation but make sure when you are installing git you checked the option use git and optional Unix tools from the windows command prompt after that go to path variable check that C:\Program Files\nodejs\;C:\Program Files
(x86)\Git\bin exists in your path environment variable as shrty has said.
You can test if node.js is install by node --version and git by git --version
Get the path where npm install -g cordova installed your
cordova. It produces something like "} (current: {"node":"0.10.36","npm":"1.4.28"})
C:\Users\kanu\AppData\Roaming\npm\cordova ->: if you go in
C:\Users\kanu\AppData\Roaming\npm\ directory you'll find cordova.exe there
What you have to do is to add ;C:\Users\magezi\AppData\Roaming\npm\ in environment after the git's one.
After that change the directory to where cordova.exe exists for me it was in C:\Users\kanu\AppData\Roaming\npm\ and from there you can test the installation of cordova by the command cordova --version(it will return the version)
open netbeans and try to create an cordova application. It should work
I had the same issue under linux, and was tinkering around with the user specific $PATH. What solved it eventually was to set the $PATH variable in the netbeans.conf located at $NETBEANS_PATH/etc/netbeans.conf
I added these three lines
export ANDROID_HOME=/home/paul/Android/Sdk
PATH="$PATH:/home/paul/opt/node-v4.4.7-linux-x64/bin/:/home/paul/Android/Sdk/tools"
export PATH
Afterwards I was finally able to setup any Cordova project :)
Finally I have decided to get rid of aptana from eclipse but the "Software update" menu shows "unistall" as disabled. How to enable unistall and release me of aptana woes? Is there a workaround or I simply go searching for aptana everywhere and delete all files which I will eventually do?
this thread explains how to do it cleanly. About Eclipse -> Installation Details and delete it from the Installed Software list.
This was done on an Eclipse for PHP Developers v3.0.2
Go to:
Window -> Preferences -> Install/Update -> Uninstall or update
software that is already installed
Select "Installed Software" and pick the one you want to remove and select "Uninstall..."
I ran into this problem at one point and never got a completely clean uninstall of Aptana from Eclipse. I ended up just re-downloading a fresh copy of Eclipse and starting over. I had to reinstall a few other plugins, but it was easier that trying to find all the Aptana leftovers. At that point, the stand-alone (non-plugin) version of Aptana seemed to work better in general, so I just went with that.
Yep. Just had the same problem. Couldn't find any good solutions around the internet, so I did the following:
find / -name '*aptana*' -print0 | xargs -0 rm -rf
Seems to have worked pretty well, though Aptana left little bits of evidence here and there.
Try to run eclipse as Administrator and see what this link can do.
Go to Help-->About Eclipse SDK--> Installation Details --> Select Aptana --> Uninstall
This worked for me.
Try to revert to a previous configuration:
Help->About Eclipse->Installation Details
Than click on "Installation History" tab and select an earlier configuration that doesn't include Aptana (it will remove any component installed after it).
I didn't mind completely reseting the eclipse environment. So, I used my OS' package manager (synaptic, ubuntu software Center, etc.) to remove eclipse then deleted /home/user/.eclipse from my home folder.