Am Mittwoch, 6. Juli 2016 um 10:34:05, schrieb Michael Berger <id...@online.de>
> 
> On 07/05/2016 12:52 PM, Kornel Benko wrote:
> > Am Montag, 4. Juli 2016 um 09:12:01, schrieb Michael Berger 
> > <id...@online.de>
> >> Dear Kornel,
> >> with your help I have a functioning TL GUI installation.
> >> The active GUI can be called as user from Konsole, which is what I was
> >> heading for.
> >>
> >> However, editing of the GUI became  possible  only after giving write
> >> permission to 'tlpkg' in
> >>    /usr/bin/texlive/2016/tlpkg
> >> I presume that was a necessary change to do ?!
> > Weird, you only need execute and read permissions.
> Yes, but then I can fully edit TL's GUI as a *USER* - so does it not 
> make sense?
> >> I find two installations:
> >> /usr/bin/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux (413 items)
> >> and
> >> /usr/local/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux (413 items)
> > This one looks OK.
> >
> >> Both are of the same structure and size (139,5 MiB) and both have
> >> 'tlmgr' in /x86:64-linux.
> >>
> >> Settings of PATH in '.bash_profile':
> >> PATH=/usr/local/texlive/2016/bin/x86_64-linux:$PATH; export PATH
> >> (INFOPATH and MANPATH are set accordingly)
> >>
> >> My core question is now:
> >> Do I have to keep both installations as they are or should/could I
> >> remove one (for reason of saving space) without loosing functionality ?
> > I don’t have  /usr/bin/texlive/2016, so I suppose you have eventually 
> > installed it there too in some
> > previous try.
> >
> >> Which of the two could/should possibly be removed and if so, how to
> >> safely do that?
> >>
> >>
> >> Try to *rename*  /usr/bin/texlive/2016 to  /usr/bin/texlive/xxxx.
> >> If everything still works, you may remove /usr/bin/texlive/xxxx.
> I renamed  /.../texlive/2016  to /.../texlive/xxxx and find that I can 
> call 'tlmgr gui' as user just as before and edit it (e.g. update, change 
> mirror etc.)
> 
> Would it suffice to do:
> rm -rf  /usr/bin/texlive/xxxx
> ?
> Please advise.

Let it stay for some time. I suppose, you have enough space on your hard disk.
In case you are facing some problems in the future, it is easy to revert.

> Thanks and cheers,
> Michael

        Kornel

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