Uninstall 金山文档 on Mac
Check cloud documents in a browser and copy any wanted offline files before removing 金山文档. The September 20, 2026 record covers the app copied from the official package, never launched.
Quit and remove the app
Quit the app if it is running and move 金山文档.app to Trash. If your Mac uses Rosetta and the app has been used, review its local data separately; the recorded app-only test cannot describe that state. The official page has more product information.
Review the app’s data
The cask names ~/Library/Preferences/com.kingsoft.kdocs.mac.plist and ~/Library/Saved Application State/com.kingsoft.kdocs.mac.savedState. Once wanted documents are copied and the app has quit, press Shift + Command + G in Finder to open each location or its parent. Back up the preference file if wanted, then move only the existing unwanted named items to the Trash. The never-launched sample did not write either path; skip missing items and do not infer a user-data folder from the bundle ID.
If you installed it with Homebrew
The Homebrew cask has its own --zap list. brew uninstall --cask kdocs removes the cask without that list; brew uninstall --cask --zap kdocs also acts on its listed data without consulting Mole’s checkboxes. The declared preferences were not observed in this sample. Mole also suppresses zap if its list reaches unchecked data, another app’s shared data, or a scope it cannot verify; it still removes the selected remnants.
brew uninstall --cask kdocs
Check the result
These commands inspect the running process and one relevant location. They do not remove anything:
pgrep -il "金山文档"
ls -ld "$HOME/Library/Preferences/com.kingsoft.kdocs.mac.plist"
No pgrep match means no process with that name is running; a match needs identification before quitting anything. A listed path still exists, while an ls “No such file” error means only that exact path is absent. A permission error is inconclusive.
What Mole lists
Mole can list exact preference and saved-state rows if they exist, with exact bundle-ID rows selected by default when safe. In the recorded run it had only the app bundle to remove.
What this test covered
On September 20, 2026, an x86_64 official-package app was copied to Applications but never launched because Rosetta was not installed. No account login, local document state or full first-run uninstall was tested.
