On Mon, May 23, 2022 at 2:44 PM Ralph Palmer <palmer.r.vio...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Greetings - > > I'm still having trouble. My laptop was worked on recently, and the > technician renamed my root account from rpalmer to ralph. All my data and > programs were also gone. I did not realize the implications of the root name > change, so I did a full restore from my last backup. The restore was sort of > successful. All the data came back, but Frescobaldi and LilyPond both are > having difficulties. I've tried uninstalling LilyPond, and when I run <where > lilypond> from terminal, it says the command cannot be found. When I run > <uninstall-lilypond> from terminal, it names the /home/rpalmer/bin/ folders > and items, but says in each case there is no such file or directory. My /home > directory is now /home/ralph. I still have a folder /home/ralph/lilypond, > with 6 items, and <lilypond-2.23.6-1.linux-64.sh> in my home directory. > > I don't know how to stop terminal from looking for lilypond in > /home/rpalmer/bin. > > Would simply deleting the lilypond folder and its contents allow me to > reinstall LilyPond 2.23.9? > > Along these same lines, where might I find the appropriate PATH designations? > > I appreciate any help you can give me.
"...when I run <where lilypond> from terminal, it says the command cannot be found." Well, that's probably because on a Unix-like system, the command is "which". I'd add the -a flag for "all": which -a lilypond "I still have a folder /home/ralph/lilypond, with 6 items,..." Is one of them bin? You can check your PATH for lilypond by echoing it: echo $PATH On your system, it looks like it would be /home/ralph/lilypond/bin/ that you'd want in your PATH. "I run <uninstall-lilypond> from terminal..." I don't know what the "uninstall-lilypond" command is, but I think that in Unix-like systems, you just remove the directory. You may want to rename the directory instead, just in case. -- Knute Snortum