So you'll have to look in package's Readme description to find the steps for uninstalling. Since the file, from your description, is installed in /opt, it's an indication that it didn't come from the default repository. You could also remove the file by uninstalling the application you installed that brought the Launcher to your system. $ sudo -H nautilus /usr/share/applications After you have brought up the list of file, you can point and click to delete. This is the name you are seeing in the Launcher. This will show the files by there Launcher Name, not the actual file name. You can also use a GUI search, which may be substantially easier.īring up the /usr/share/applications folder in a file browser. I presented the terminal method in my first example, because that was your method in your question. Then I make sure the change performs as expected. Usually I move a system file to a temporary area before deleting it. If that's the one you can remove it with: $ sudo rm sktop Since there are more than one, I'll examine the file first with Gedit. Now I pick from the output list which one I want to delete. Those are the files that have Name=Terminal as an entry in the *.desktop filename. The other lines are terminal output.) $ cd /usr/share/applications (The line with the $ prefex represent commands typed. You can use more characters of the name if it brings up too many hits. To make sure that outgoing messages get their charset set correctly, append this to your. Configuring mutt muttrequires that the LANGvariable is set properly. When you perform the steps, use JDownloader for your search string. In the standard xterm packagethere's a script called uxterm that will start an X terminal just right for UTF-8 support. Since I don't have your program installed I'll use a program installed on my computer as an example of the steps for the search. You can locate the name of the launcher file ( *.desktop) from the terminal by entering the /usr/share/applications folder, then search the contents of the desktop files for the filename. The actual file is a file with a *.desktop extension. The name you are interpreting as a file name is the name provided for the Desktop Launcher.
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