![]() Once detected, those Unity components can be moved to the Trash, to spare the occupied space. Similarly, try to detect the possible leftovers in the top /Library folder. Click ‘Library’ next to ‘This Mac’, and delete any item pertaining to Unity.Under ‘This Mac’, delete the folder labeled Unity that appears in the result.Type Unity in the search box (click the Search icon if you don’t see the box).In the folder, try to utilize the Search feature to find out Unity-related files and folder: Type ~/Library in the box and hit Enter key (or click Go button) to open it up.In a Finder window, click Go from the Menu Bar, and choose Go to Folder. ![]() Here’s how to access to the hidden ~/Library folder: ![]() Usually, that sort of app leftovers may not do harm to your system, but if you wish to remove all traces and reclaim occupied disk space, you can head to detect if there is any Unity leftover hidden in your system directories. Will those files go when Unity is uninstalled? The answer is negative. Like other third party apps, Unity creates and stores some associated files (like preferences, caches and profiles) outside the installation package. Tip 2: remove leftovers after the uninstall If Unity icon remains in Dock, right click on it and choose Options > Remove from Dock. (4)Press the Option – Command – Esc keystroke to bring up the Quit Applications window, then select the app in the list and click Force Quit button (3)Launch Activity Monitor, type the app name in the search box, select any process pertaining to the target app, click X on the upper left corner, and click Quit button (2)Click the app icon in the Menu Bar if it exists there, and choose Quit (1)Right click on the app icon in the Dock, and then choose Quit option There are four options to (force) quit an active app in macOS/Mac OS X: Some beginners may get lost when they encounter the error message saying that the item cannot be moved to Trash because it is in use. Tip 1: quit active app before the uninstall
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