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I had to logout and log back in to see the changes take effect, but luckily, my multiple test apps are now gone -) What was frustrating was that after doing this, everything stayed around in NotificationCenter (both the center and System Preferences). Where is the correct app_id you found using your select command above. Then do a delete from app_info where app_id = Find your application based on the bundleid. The first column is the app_id of your application, the second column is your app's bundleid. Using a sqlite3 client, if you do a select * from app_info Furthermore, the schema includes a clean-up trigger that looks like this: CREATE TRIGGER app_deleted AFTER DELETE ON app_infoĭELETE FROM scheduled_notifications WHERE app_id=old.app_id ĭELETE FROM presented_notifications WHERE app_id=old.app_id ĭELETE FROM presented_alerts WHERE app_id=old.app_id ĭELETE FROM notifications WHERE app_id=old.app_id ĭELETE FROM app_push WHERE app_id=old.app_id ĭELETE FROM app_loc WHERE app_id=old.app_id ĭELETE FROM app_source WHERE app_id=old.app_id Poking inside, I see tables like app_info, app_source, presented_notifications, etc. $(getconf DARWIN_USER_DIR)/db, named just db. db file under the directory.Įditor's note: Hofi points out that since macOS 10.10 said SQLite database can be found in the directory returned by shell command (in my case, I only had one directory under NotificationCenter), you'll see an.

If you look ~/Library/Application Support/NotificationCenter/ This data isn't stored in a plist but rather a sqlite database. While I don't believe purging applications from Notification Center that have once registered is a documented step, there's clearly some stuff setup to do that. Note that for some reason, the Database gets rebuilt with the application_id still present in the db-table (which is called app instead of app_id on High Sierra, btw), however the entry disappeared from the notification center. There might be a more elegant way but this worked for me. Empty Trash! (This is very important, didn't work on my machine without it).Find the folder containing the db file and drag the entire folder to the trash.In finder, go to folder (cmd+shift+g) and paste path.In terminal, navigate to NotificationCenter folder: cd $(getconf DARWIN_USER_DIR)// Unfortunately, the methods mentioned here didn't work for me but I figured it out eventually.įor anybody having trouble getting this to work under High Sierra: I had trouble with BetterTouchTool not disappearing from the Notification Center after uninstall.