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Completely uninstall PostgreSQL 9.0.4 from Mac OSX Lion? (6)

Assuming you installed PostgreSQL with homebrew as referenced in check status of postgresql server Mac OS X and how to start postgresql server on mac os x: you can use the brew uninstall postgresql command.

If you used the EnterpriseDB installer then see the other answer in this thread.

The EnterpriseDB installer is what you get if you follow 'download' links from the main Postgres web site. The Postgres team releases only source code, so the EnterpriseDB.com company builds installers as a courtesy to the community.

You may have also used Postgres.app.

This double-clickable Mac app contains the Postgres engine.

This question may look like a duplicate of: How to uninstall postgresql on my Mac (running Snow Leopard) however, there are two major differences. I'm running Lion and I'm trying to uninstall PostgreSQL 9.0.4. I've looked at the last question and the link that it referenced, but I did not find a file called 'uninstall-postgresql' when I run this command:

So, I assume this means that the uninstall process for 9.0.4 is different than that of 8.x.

I've seen a couple of posts in different places describing a method for manual uninstallation but, similarly, some of the directories/files referenced are not present on my machine.

Any assistance or direction you can provide would be greatly appreciated.

Previous to Family Sharing, families had to use one Apple ID for all their purchases—a pain on a number of levels.When you sign up for an Apple Music Family plan, which supports simultaneous listening for up to six devices or accounts, all the infrastructure is being taken care of by Family Sharing. In theory, getting your family on board is as simple as signing up for Family Sharing, purchasing a Family subscription, and having your other family members log in. Here's what you need to know about setting up and troubleshooting your Apple Music Family plan.Of course, you'll also want to make sure that Family Sharing is set up.How Apple Music and Family Sharing worksApple Music's family plan is hooked into iOS and macOS's Family Sharing feature, which lets different Apple IDs share calendars, photos, movies, TV, and music.

Just for reference, this is the link the other poster used to uninstall postgres from snow leopard. As I tried to step through these commands, most of them choked with some variant of 'command not found'.

UPDATE:

In addition to brew uninstall postgres, should I remove any of the following files/directories manually? Keep in mind I want to completely wipe the slate clean, no data files/database tables or anything.

This blog post explains very well:

(just replace 9.X by your version. e.g: 9.6)

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A. If installed PostgreSQL with homebrew, enter brew uninstall postgresql

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B. If you used the EnterpriseDB installer, follow the following step.

Run the uninstaller on terminal window: sudo /Library/PostgreSQL/9.X/uninstall-postgresql.app/Contents/MacOS/installbuilder.sh

C. If installed with Postgres Installer, do:

open /Library/PostgreSQL/9.X/uninstall-postgresql.app

Remove the PostgreSQL and data folders. The Wizard will notify you that these were not removed.

Mac Library Directory Services Default Localdb Default Windows 10

Remove the ini file:

Remove the PostgreSQL user using System Preferences -> Users & Groups.

This is so, when you're on a secondary device — like an iPhone, iPad, or other Mac — you can stream those tracks at their highest quality without having to download local files. These referenced files become part of your iCloud Music Library. On Wednesday, I saw a post widely shared about an unfortunate individual who lost half of their local library and was blaming Apple Music for automatically deleting their local files.I sympathize, and I'm very glad this person had a backup of their music, but I want to dispel some FUD here: Apple Music has definite problems and its matching algorithms aren't great, but this is simply not how the service works. Apple Music should never automatically delete files off your primary Mac's hard drive unless you specifically delete them first.How Apple Music on your primary Mac worksWhen you enable Apple Music on your original Mac, the service scans your music library and matches any tracks you own to its streaming library. If you have tracks that aren't in Apple Music's library — say, personal recordings, for instance — they will be uploaded as-is to your, though songs.Once this matching and uploading process is complete, you have two libraries: your locally-stored library on your original Mac with all your old files, and an iCloud-stored library that you can access from other devices.

Unlock the settings panel by clicking on the padlock and entering your password.Select the PostgreSQL user and click on the minus button.Restore your shared memory settings: sudo rm /etc/sysctl.conf