Uninstallation?

[scottonanski]

I'm curious if there's a specific way to uninstall this? I plan on reinstalling it, but I don't want a bunch of stuff littering my file system until I do.

Do I have to go through the requirements_version.txt file and uninstall each package, and then just delete the direction where I cloned the repo?

pip3 uninstall -y torchsde
pip3 uninstall -y einops
pip3 uninstall -y transformers
pip3 uninstall -y safetensors
pip3 uninstall -y accelerate
pip3 uninstall -y pyyaml
pip3 uninstall -y Pillow
pip3 uninstall -y scipy
pip3 uninstall -y tqdm
pip3 uninstall -y psutil
pip3 uninstall -y numpy
pip3 uninstall -y pytorch_lightning
pip3 uninstall -y omegaconf
pip3 uninstall -y gradio
pip3 uninstall -y pygit2
pip3 uninstall -y opencv-contrib-python
pip3 uninstall -y httpx

Because pip3 uninstall Fooocus doesn't do anything.

Please advise.

Thanks.

ps - I'm running Linux.

[lllyasviel]

hi,

you can delete git cloned folder and remove the conda env or python venv

[scottonanski]

Thanks.

(Edit)

For anyone else coming across this:

I installed by way of native system Python;

git clone https://github.com/lllyasviel/Fooocus.git
cd Fooocus
pip3 install -r requirements_versions.txt

So the conda environment (conda env) or the python virtual environement (python venv) wouldn't apply here.

[lllyasviel]

Removing a Conda environment or a Python virtual environment (venv) on a Linux system is a straightforward process. Here's how you can do it for each type of environment:

For Conda Environment

1. List Existing Environments: First, it's helpful to know the name of the environment you want to remove. List all Conda environments with:

   conda env list

   or

   conda info --envs

2. Remove Environment: Once you know the name of the environment, you can remove it using the following command:

   conda env remove --name your_env_name

   Replace your_env_name with the name of the Conda environment you want to delete.

For Python Virtual Environment (venv)

1. Deactivate Environment: If you're currently in the virtual environment, you need to deactivate it first. Run:

   deactivate

2. Remove Environment Directory: The virtual environment is just a directory containing all the necessary files. You can delete this directory with the rm command. For example, if your virtual environment is named venv, you would use:

   rm -rf venv/

   Replace venv/ with the name of your virtual environment directory.

Additional Notes

• Be careful with the rm -rf command in Linux, as it will permanently delete files without any confirmation.
• It's important to deactivate the virtual environment before trying to remove it to avoid any potential conflicts.
• After removing a Conda environment, you might want to run conda clean --all to clean up any unused packages and caches.

[scottonanski]

Awesome!

I installed using native system Python, so the removal is straightforward at this point; but thanks for taking the time to inform me of these other options in the future!