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Like I said, Homebrew installs in its own directory pretty well. I chose /usr/homebrew, explicitly so I can rm -rf. I think for most Homebrew users their Macs h
by NelsonMinar 14y ago
Like I said, Homebrew installs in its own directory pretty well. I chose /usr/homebrew, explicitly so I can rm -rf. I think for most Homebrew users their Macs have nothing else in /usr/local and so that's why it's not an unreasonable default.
- cmsj 14y agoChanging the prefix still doesn't mean that each app is sandboxed. That is what the parent comment was talking about. You can't do rm -rf /usr/homebrew/$SOMEAPP/ and know that it is all gone.