On Tue, 17 Sep 2024, Richard Owlett wrote:
The following, however, showed what you need to muck with:
$ ls -A ~/.* | grep -i kate
Presuming all that shows up is exclusively kate-the-editor related and not
something else (NOT a safe bet), you could remove all of it and it should
be as if you never had run it.
I get:
katemetainfos
katepartrc
katerc
kateschemarc
katesyntaxhighlightingrc
katevirc
That all looks "safe" to remove.
Am I correct?
Some advice from a professional system administrator on some system or
another since 1978 to present:
A good practice all system administrators who are short on time should
follow is: Develop a standard naming methodology for yourself - a
convention - and make a directory, for instance here perhaps
.kate_removed, and then move the potentially offending files aside into
this repository.
Presumably, the next time you launch Kate it'll build up a new set. You
can then compare the new and old and perhaps learn something, and maybe
even find where the change was that caused you this pain.
It's quick, easy, and if you removed something you shouldn't have, it's
quickly reversible.
Regards,
Richard
--
Richard Troy, Chief Scientist
Science Tools Corporation
510-717-6942
rtroy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, http://ScienceTools.com/
