Updating and removing

Updating

The widget checks once a day for a newer release. When one exists, the status line reads Version x.y.z available and the context menu offers Install update.

It never installs anything on its own. A widget that silently replaces its own binary is the kind of surprise nobody wants, so the decision stays yours.

Choosing Install update opens a visible PowerShell window running the same installer as a fresh install — visible on purpose, because it downloads and executes a script from the internet and you should be able to watch it. The widget closes so the file can be replaced, and the installer starts it again.

To update by hand at any time:

irm https://github.com/JosunLP/TPMPlaner/releases/latest/download/install.ps1 | iex

Your settings and connected accounts are untouched by an update.

Removing

irm https://github.com/JosunLP/TPMPlaner/releases/latest/download/uninstall.ps1 | iex

This removes the program, the autostart entry, the Start menu shortcut and the entry in the Windows app list.

Settings and credentials are kept, so reinstalling does not mean signing in again. To remove those as well:

& ([scriptblock]::Create((irm .../uninstall.ps1))) -Purge

TPMPlaner also appears in Settings → Apps → Installed apps, where the normal uninstall button runs the same script.

What is left behind

Without -Purge, the data directory survives:

%APPDATA%\TPMPlaner\
  config.json          settings
  token-*.bin          encrypted credentials
  cache.json           last synced day
  tpmplaner.log        log
  client_secret.json   your Google OAuth client
  microsoft_client.json
  caldav-*.json

Deleting that folder removes every trace. Revoking the widget's access at the provider is a separate step — see Google and Microsoft.