Use
sudo apt-get remove nameOfProgram
Or if you want to uninstall the program and also associated data:
sudo apt-get purge nameOfProgram
To remove any unexpected dependencies
sudo apt-get autoremove
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A monorepo is a single repository containing multiple distinct projects, with well-defined relationships.
Advantages There are a number of potential advantages to a monorepo over individual repositories:[3][11]
Ease of code reuse
Similar functionality or communication protocols can be abstracted into shared libraries and directly included by projects, without the need of a dependency package manager.
Simplified dependency management
In a multiple repository environment where multiple projects depend on a third-party dependency, that dependency might be downloaded or built multiple times. In a monorepo the build can be easily optimized, as referenced dependencies all exist in the same codebase.
Atomic commits
When projects that work together are contained in separate repositories, releases need to sync which versions of one project work with the other. And in large enough projects, managing compatible versions between dependencies can become dependency hell.[6] In a monorepo this problem can be negated, since developers may change multiple projects atomically.
Large-scale code refactoring
Since developers have access to the entire project, refactors can ensure that every piece of the project continues to function after a refactor.
Collaboration across teams
In a monorepo that uses source dependencies (dependencies that are compiled from source) teams can improve projects being worked on by other teams. This leads to flexible code ownership.
Limitation & Disadvantages
Loss of version information
Although not required, some monorepo builds use one version number across all projects in the repository. This leads to a loss of per-project semantic versioning.
Lack of per-project access control
With split repositories, access to a repository can be granted based upon need. A monorepo allows read access to all software in the project, possibly presenting new security issues.Note that there are versioning systems in which this limitation is not an issue. For example, when Subversion is used, it’s possible to download any part of the repo (even a single directory), and path-based authorization can be used to restrict access to certain parts of a repository.
More storage needed by default
With split repositories, you fetch only the project you are interested in by default. With a monorepo, you check out all projects by default. This can take up a significant amount of storage space. While all versioning systems have a mechanism to do a partial checkout, doing so defeats some of the advantages of a monorepo.
Why Nx.dev?
Nx is a build system with built-in tooling and advanced CI capabilities. It helps you maintain and scale monorepos, both locally and on CI.
