@darrion.kuhn
To uninstall Laravel, you can follow these steps:
Step 1: Delete the project folder
- Locate the Laravel project folder on your system.
- Delete the entire project folder to remove all the files and configurations related to Laravel.
Step 2: Remove Composer dependencies
- Open the command line or terminal and navigate to the Laravel project folder.
- Run the command "composer install" to remove all the installed dependencies specified in the composer.json file.
Step 3: Uninstall Laravel's Artisan CLI
- Run the command "composer global remove laravel/installer" to remove the Artisan CLI (Command Line Interface) used for creating Laravel projects globally.
Step 4: Remove Laravel from the system PATH (Optional)
- If you want to completely remove any reference to Laravel from the system PATH, follow these additional steps:
On Windows:
Go to Control Panel -> System and Security -> System -> Advanced system settings -> Environment Variables.
Locate the "Path" variable under System Variables.
Edit the "Path" variable and remove any reference to Laravel.
Click OK to save the changes.
On macOS and Linux:
Open the terminal.
Run the command "sudo nano /etc/paths" to open the system-wide PATH file.
Locate and remove any reference to Laravel.
Press Ctrl+O to save the changes and Ctrl+X to exit the editor.
After completing these steps, Laravel should be completely uninstalled from your system.