How to use the command pkgrm (with examples)

This article will provide examples of how to use the pkgrm command in the CRUX system to remove a package. The pkgrm command is used to remove packages that are installed on a CRUX system. It offers a way to clean up the system by removing unwanted packages.

Use case 1: Remove an installed package

Code:

pkgrm package_name

Motivation: The motivation for removing an installed package using pkgrm is to free up disk space, clean up unused packages, or address any issues caused by the package.

Explanation:

• pkgrm: The command itself, which is used to remove a package.
• package_name: The name of the package that you want to remove.

Example output:

Removing package_name-1.0...done.

In this example, the “package_name” package is removed from the system. The command provides feedback that the removal is done.

Conclusion:

The pkgrm command is a useful tool in the CRUX system for removing packages. It allows users to clean up their system by removing unwanted packages or addressing any issues caused by specific packages. By following the provided examples, users can successfully remove installed packages from their CRUX system.