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Note that if I am trying to fix an app that I want to keep using I sure as hell may want to keep the preferences. The case where I want it to auto clean up is
by throwaway290 4y ago
Note that if I am trying to fix an app that I want to keep using I sure as hell may want to keep the preferences.
The case where I want it to auto clean up is where it is repeatedly broken and I never really got to using and configuring it yet. It's pretty rare.
- riolu 4y ago> Note that if I am trying to fix an app that I want to keep using I sure as hell may want to keep the preferences. Of course, `man defaults`. You can modify the preferences and potentially fix it, backup preferences, etc. Again I must stress that you use `defaults`, the .plist on disk isn't always accurate even if you terminate the app and reboot the machine. > The case where I want it to auto clean up is where it is repeatedly broken and I never really got to using and configuring it yet. It's pretty rare. There isn't really a one size fits all perfect automatic solution. Not all apps are good macOS citizens.
- throwaway290 4y agoSo the only scenarios automatic uninstall is useful are far and between and even then no one size fits all, which is why I don't like the idea...