Uninstall Qt Creator Mac Os X

Cd src/./configure qmake-qt5 && make && sudo make install cd /usr/share/redis-desktop-manager/bin sudo mv qt.conf qt.backup Tip: checkinstall Instead of sudo make install consider to use sudo checkinstall -D --install on deb -based OS and sudo checkinstall -R --install on rpm -based OS to generate package and install it into the system.

Qt is an interesting environment and I found myself installing it so I could compile and run an esoteric Linux program on my Mac (Mountain Lion). The Linux program turned out to be a disappointment so I deleted it and found that although Qt has a nice installer (or you can build it from source), that there was no obvious way to de-install it. Unlike Mac applications that can contain all their resources in the app package and can de uninstalled by simply dragging it to the trash, Qt has innumerable files strewn all over the operating system. I just wanted a simple way to clean it up and get it out of my system. After extensive searching and scouring the Qt website I came to the conclusion the there was no simple uninstaller and that I would have to tediously trudge through dozens of directories on my system and one by one delete everything that the Qt installer littered all over my system. Yes, I know that Qt 5 has an uninstaller function (its about time) but Qt 4 (and even Qt 3) are the most used for any Linux programs that you are likely to be interested in, at this moment in time, and they don’t have an uninstaller at all.

Lust as I was starting the laboriously tedious process of having to go through my system and find all the loose files, everywhere, I had a bit of luck and found this: If you installed Qt via mpkg (versus building from source), you can try to run the Qt Uninstall script sudo /Developer/Tools/uninstall-qt.py Success! Its a bit slow, but its not really an issue since you can do something else while this Python script cleans up the mess left behind by the Qt installer. Nice and easy, I just wish that the Qt folks would make this uninstaller easy to find so we wouldn’t have to waste so much time.

♦ Thank you for your support, Please don’t forget to visit the sponsors of my site, like,, and, before each shopping session (via the ads on the right hand side of this page) they have excellent products at great prices. Visiting my sponsors ensures that I can stay on the air to answer your questions and bring you the honest and true insight into the consumer electronics industry, so please visit them first whenever you start your shopping, it really helps me out and does not cost you a single penny extra. Dr Bob Please bookmark my Amazon link now, it helps support this site, saves you a ton of money (I have saved a small fortune by using Amazon myself) and it does not cost you anything extra, Thank you: ♦ 15% Discount Coupon: LAJW-JYVD-ZESS-DRQI ♦.

What do you need to get a driver s license. These are for short school buses, maximum capacity of 24 passengers. Fun fact, this’ll also let you drive Class D and F vehicles but not B. Impress potential romantic partners with your ambulance-driving skills, or drive any regular bus with a maximum passenger capacity of 24. While not a licence class in itself, a “Z” endorsement is necessary on a licence to operate vehicles with air brakes. And you’ll be good to drive Class F vehicles too.

After the news that the new MacBook Airs do ship with Flash pre-installed (which is news considering Flash has been part of Mac OS X for a very long time), we now have news that Apple is also taking what appears to be the first steps towards. The wording is a tiny little bit ambiguous, but it would seem like Apple is preparing to ditch Java as a standard part of Mac OS X. In the ‘new and noteworthy’ section of the release notes for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 3, they note the deprecation of Java. “As of the release of Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 3, the version of Java that is ported by Apple, and that ships with Mac OS X, is deprecated,” Apple notes, “This means that the Apple-produced runtime will not be maintained at the same level, and may be removed from future versions of Mac OS X. The Java runtime shipping in Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, and Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, will continue to be supported and maintained through the standard support cycles of those products.” The devil is in the details here. Apple produces its own Java runtime, and it’s that one that’s facing the chopping board, but as you can see, it may be removed from future releases.

The Cocoa bindings were removed some time ago. As far as I know, there’s no alternative at this point, so I’m not sure what would your options would be if Apple did remove the runtime altogether. That doesn’t really make sense.