voidpin <voidpin%protonmail.com@localhost> writes:
> I would like to know if twm and ctwm can be safely removed from the system.
> I know they are included in the base, but they are also useless to me, so I would like to remove them.If you mean
on some system I am running, can I just "rm /usr/X11R7/bin/twm"?
then sure, go right ahead. That will cause trying to run it to result
in "twm: command not found" instead of running it. Even if that
happens, it's not a big deal and the big point is that it's possible to
recover from it.Generally if you want a really tiny system you can remove a lot,
starting by not installing the sets for things you don't need.If you are running X, and running some other desktop environment, then I
would wonder why you are bothering. On netbsd-8 amd64, twm is 217488,
which is less than rounding error for the files included in most
desktops.You could also delete xlogo, xeyes, xbiff, and many others in X, and
many other things in bin, if you don't need them. Just make sure you
are able to boot your system single user, and from a recovery CD, so
that if you go too far you can get back.I would advise leaving libc and init alone :-)
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: twm and ctwm
- From: Clay Daniels
- References:
- twm and ctwm
- From: voidpin
- Re: twm and ctwm
- From: Greg Troxel
Home | Main Index | Thread Index | Old Index
- Prev by Date: Re: Strange behaviour on PCEngines APU2
- Next by Date: Re: Clean install 8.1 pkg_add fail
- Previous by Thread: Re: twm and ctwm
- Next by Thread: Re: twm and ctwm
- Indexes: