New
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Remove Linux 2000. Putting it on has been one command since the start; taking it off was by hand. Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Windows Update, on the Welcome page, now ends with a Remove Linux 2000 button. It says what will go and what will stay, then does the work in a terminal in front of you -- the password asked for there, the list of everything removed readable afterwards -- like every other action in Windows Update.
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What it takes off. The programs and their
w2k*names, the logon screen with its service and PAM file, the session entry, the portal, polkit and D-Bus files, the Windows 2000 cursor theme, the backlight rule and the virtual machine's cursor snippet, and everything under/usr/local/share/w2k; and for the user running it,~/.w2k, the GTK and Qt settings, Explorer as the folder handler, Tahoma,.xinitrcand the themes the looks switch other programs to. Every file the installer had replaced has its.pre-w2kcopy put back, and the console is given to whichever display manager the install had stood down -- the machine still boots to a logon screen. -
What it keeps. The Wine and Proton prefixes, with every Windows program installed in them; the source tree; and the packages your distribution installed, which are the package manager's to remove. Each can be asked for by name.
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By hand, with the same script.
sh /usr/local/share/w2k/uninstall.sh # or ./uninstall.sh in the source--dry-runsays what would go and touches nothing,--keep-configkeeps~/.w2k,--keep-themesthe themes it fetched,--sourcesalso deletes/usr/local/src/Linux-explorer,--gamesalso deletes the Wine and Proton prefixes,--user NAMEcleans up after someone else, andmake uninstallruns it from a checkout.curl -fsSL https://jacktulli.github.io/w2k | sh