For example, in case of X it is x11-common, removing it with apt-get -purge remove cleans up your whole system from the X entirely. In similar cases, if there is a large software system from a lot of packages, there is a common package on which all of them depends. Wine hasn't too many dependent packages and they don't harm too many. What I understand you actually want an afterparty cleanup after your wine try. I'm relatively new to this, please be EXTRA thorough in your help.įirst, your system runs fine, wine doesn't exist on it any more, so there isn't too many to do.
There must be some way to identify all the packages in /var/cache/apt/archives that are directly associated with Wine, and subsequently remove them. I got a message saying "wine not installed". So now, the ship is running smoothly, but I want to remove all of the packages that are associated with Wine. I removed the lock file from /var/lib/apt/lists and /var/cache/apt/archives, and killed the process that had locked dpkg (am I phrasing that correctly?). There was no way to accept, so I had to end the process by closing the terminal with the "x" button (which locked up dpkg). However, a screen popped up asking for agreement to Eula software terms.
#SUDO APT GET REMOVE WINE .EXE#
exe I found out about Wine, and so tried to install it like this: sudo apt-get install wineĮverything was working fine, I watched it download and install a TON of packages. I wanted to install PSpice, but I needed a program that would run.
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