Ever wondered what extra files you might have on your harddisk, left there by once installed programs or deprecated packages left there by distro upgrades? Try this little script to hunt them down.
This little shell script can analyze your installed RPM base.
Using the 2 resulting files you can easily identify what programs you or your distro-upgrade left there unused anymore.
The program does not uninstall or delete anything! It will just compose two file lists for your further examination!
The RPM packages what I currently have on my system, but are not available on any of my configured URPMI package sources: RESULT-nonavail-rpms.txt.
The files what I have on my system whose actually do not belong to any installed RPM's file list: RESULT-nonrpm-files.txt.
Note that both lists may contain programs what you use and should not remove. The second list may contain files what are important to some of the programs you use, as this list contains a lot of configuration files created by programs in your RPMs and you should not delete those.
Good examples of my unnecessary files are for example: the unused wine installation in /usr/local (I use the official RPM now), ispell source code package (in /usr/src/RPM/SOURCES), or the outdated kde-i18n-hu-3.3 RPM package (I use kde-3.4 actually).
Have a nice cleanup! :-)
You can download the very simple shell script here.
NO WARRANTY, AS IS...
Ferenc Veres
web developer
about me
Exisitng editors for text data DjVu files are quite limited, like for example DjVuSmooth. So I've implemented a new editor in JavaScript, that allows editing both the strucutre of the text (paragraphs, lines, words,...) and the coordinates of the text boxes by simply dragging with the mouse, features like create, delete, merge are also available.