How can I get rid of Blender 3.0.1?
Is it a subset of Blender 3.4 and there is no real need to delete it?
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1$\begingroup$ Hello and welcome. I'm no very sure, but i think your question is more about OS setting, than Blender. You could try Ubuntu Stack $\endgroup$– EmirDec 15, 2022 at 13:58
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$\begingroup$ If I go to Ubuntu/linux and ask the question, I'll have Stackexchange users suggesting it is not a Ubuntu question but instead an app question. Very frustrating. $\endgroup$– hertfordkcDec 15, 2022 at 14:04
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$\begingroup$ Maybe if you use more general terms you won't be ? Have you tried askubuntu.com/q/40884 ? $\endgroup$– GorgiousDec 15, 2022 at 14:11
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$\begingroup$ This is definitely not a question regarding the OS, but the Blender package provided for Ubuntu. Nevertheless, the question has nothing to do with the use of Blender itself, so this is strictly off-topic.Try removing both versions, and then installing only 3.4, maybe that will recreate the necessary startup files. $\endgroup$– quellenform ♦Dec 15, 2022 at 15:02
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$\begingroup$ quellenform, your answer is it. I read a bunch of answers involving terminal commands but never was sure my question was answered. I entered: $\endgroup$– hertfordkcDec 15, 2022 at 15:45
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quellenform, your answer is it. I read a bunch of answers involving terminal commands but never was sure my question was answered.
I entered: sudo apt autoremove --purge blender and no longer have both versions.
Apparently, 3.4 survived and is usable without reinstallation.
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1$\begingroup$ Great that the comment could help you. Note: with
autoremove --purgeyou remove the package with its automatically installed dependencies. The personal user settings in your home directory will be preserved. $\endgroup$– quellenform ♦Dec 15, 2022 at 15:57 -
$\begingroup$ In the end, it looks suitable for Ubuntu Stack (you can't use Sudo for Blender Windows) $\endgroup$– EmirDec 15, 2022 at 16:22