Thanks! I think in a previous version, prune was more aggressive in deleting unused images and not just dangling ones. But looking at the documentation, it's doing the same thing as I noted by default now. I have it aliased in my .zshrc as ddclean, so I'll have to update it. That's way easier to remember than what I'm using if I'm not on my machine! :D
Actually I just tried docker system prune. It warns:
docker system prune
WARNING! This will remove:
- all stopped containers
- all networks not used by at least one container
- all dangling images
- all dangling build cache
The similar command would be docker image prune which just removes the dangling images. I mixed the 2 separate commands together in my above comment. System prune is more aggressive and "nuclear". But also useful!
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Thanks! I think in a previous version, prune was more aggressive in deleting unused images and not just dangling ones. But looking at the documentation, it's doing the same thing as I noted by default now. I have it aliased in my .zshrc as
ddclean, so I'll have to update it. That's way easier to remember than what I'm using if I'm not on my machine! :DActually I just tried
docker system prune. It warns:The similar command would be
docker image prunewhich just removes the dangling images. I mixed the 2 separate commands together in my above comment. System prune is more aggressive and "nuclear". But also useful!