Deployments
Listing Deployments with RetroDeep CLI
A Deployment is an instance of your project that is running on the RetroDeep platform. Each time you push updates or modifications to your project through the RetroDeep CLI or connected repositories, a new deployment is created. This allows you to maintain historical versions of your project, test new features in isolation, and roll back to previous versions if necessary.
The retrodeep ls
command is utilized to list all deployments associated with a specific project. This allows you to quickly view the status of all deployments, aiding in management and oversight of your deployed applications.
Usage
List Deployments for a Project:
Enter the name of the project to see all active and historical deployments. If no project name is provided, it will prompt you to specify a project.
Examples
List All Deployments for a Project:
To list all deployments for a specific project named test-app
:
This will display all deployments under the test-app
project, including details such as deployment IDs, status, and creation dates.
Deleting Deployments
The retrodeep rm
command allows users to effectively manage their project's resources by removing unwanted or obsolete deployments. This command supports deleting individual deployments as well as all deployments associated with a specified project, providing flexibility in managing deployment lifecycles.
Remove a specific deployment using the command:
Specify the URL or ID of the deployment you wish to remove. This action will delete the specified deployment, freeing up resources and cleaning up your project space.
Remove All Deployments for a Specific Project:
By specifying a project name, you can remove all deployments associated with that project. This is useful for project termination or major overhauls where starting fresh is necessary.
Examples
Remove a Single Deployment:
To remove a specific deployment with its URL:
Remove All Deployments for a Specific Project:
To remove all deployments associated with the test-app
project:
To display help information about the retrodeep rm command:
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