On Linux, the recommended method of installing Olympus is through the prebuilt zip (https://everestapi.github.io/ at Installing Everest for Linux) that includes the Olympus binary as well as a prebuilt LÖVE. There is also an install.sh which is recommended to run too. It doesn't do much apart from creating a .desktop entry for easier access to Olympus and setting the everest:// scheme handler.
However there is no way of undoing these changes unless you know where to look (/home/user/.local/share/applications and /home/user/.config/mimeapps.list) resulting in a half-uninstallation if only the source Olympus folder is deleted (as many people would do).
Accompanying install.sh should be uninstall.sh, a simple script that removes both the Olympus installation folder and the previously pointed leftovers. This saves time for unexperienced users having to look through their system to revert the changes.
On Linux, the recommended method of installing Olympus is through the prebuilt zip (https://everestapi.github.io/ at
Installing Everestfor Linux) that includes the Olympus binary as well as a prebuilt LÖVE. There is also an install.sh which is recommended to run too. It doesn't do much apart from creating a .desktop entry for easier access to Olympus and setting the everest:// scheme handler.However there is no way of undoing these changes unless you know where to look (/home/user/.local/share/applications and /home/user/.config/mimeapps.list) resulting in a half-uninstallation if only the source Olympus folder is deleted (as many people would do).
Accompanying install.sh should be uninstall.sh, a simple script that removes both the Olympus installation folder and the previously pointed leftovers. This saves time for unexperienced users having to look through their system to revert the changes.