There's an easier and maybe more thorough way of doing this.
I realize this is an older post but it still came up close to the top of a Google search some I'm posting this so it may help future searchers.
I found the following procedure at http://www.macworld.co.uk/how-to/mac/delete-boot-camp-partition-from-mac-3496241 /
- Make sure that nobody else is logged on (log out other users by switching to them and choosing Apple > Log Out)
- Quit all other open apps
- Launch boot camp assistant and click Continue
- Select Remove Windows 7 or later version then click Continue
- If your Mac has a single internal hard drive, click Restore
- If your Mac has more than one drive select the Windows disk and click Restore Disk to a Single Partition then click Continue
Boot Camp Assistant will then go through the process of removing the Windows partition from the Mac.
Note that all the files will be deleted from the Windows disk so be sure to backup all important data from the Windows partition before removing the partition. This does not remove the Boot Camp Assistant from your Mac, which will remain in the Applications folder (it’s best to keep it around in case you need it again).
After performing the above procedure I also found Boot Camp: Remove Windows from your Mac from Apple.
How you remove Windows from your Mac depends on whether you installed Windows on a disk that has multiple partitions or one that has a single partition.
Important: Back up all important data stored on your Windows partition.
- Start up your Mac in OS X.
- Quit all open apps and log out any other users.
- Open Boot Camp Assistant, then click Continue.
- Select “Remove Windows 7 or later version,” then click Continue.
- Do one of the following:
- If your Mac has a single internal disk, click Restore.
- If your Mac has multiple internal disks, select the Windows disk, select “Restore disk to a single OS X partition,” then click Continue.
- Start up your Mac in OS X.
- Open Disk Utility, located in the Other folder in Launchpad.
- Select the Windows disk, click Erase, choose the Mac OS Extended (Journaled) format, then click the Erase button.
Last Modified: Jun 10, 2014
Hope this helps anyone else like me that 1) Realized that I just missed the free Windows 10 upgrade and 2) Realized I haven't booted up in the last 2 or more years and done anything other than spending a couple of hours upgrading everything Windows and 3) Realized I have better use for the 250GB of space the Bootcamp partition for an unused Windows app was using.
Wow, that's a lot of realizing. :-)