> I assume "Yes" was the answer to "have to do this by hand"? Ugh.
Correct, sorry. It's not possible to say in one sentence how to do this, and I don't know of any howto. Don't do it again... You could look at files with about the same timestamp and delete those after venturing a guess whether they came from that package. You could install again into /tmp/somedir and see which files it installs, then delete those from /usr/local. ======== Volker, thanks for this. Actually, I have already done this, also by accident, since the make file puts the installation in /opt something, unless you tell it not to. Actually, what I meant was, how do you make an RPM? Your question made it sound like this would have been the normal thing to do. Unless I can find an RPM, I usually just compile and install packages (like cdrtools). A quick look at pages from Google "RPM HOWTO" makes it seem kind of difficult (by my standards). On the other hand, I now see that it is possible to find a source rpm of the latest cdrtools on rpmfind.net. It was posted January 16, the same day I installed from the tar package. Oh well... Thanks, Tom -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]