Sha256: 900520370b73079747325183423c561dbd206e63a4d51fac51413604b9c0e352
Contents?: true
Size: 722 Bytes
Versions: 11
Compression:
Stored size: 722 Bytes
Contents
Examples:
$ aws-ec2 clean ami 'base-amazonlinux2*'
$ aws-ec2 clean ami 'base-ubuntu*' --keep 5
$ aws-ec2 clean ami 'base-ubuntu*' --noop # dry-run
Deletes old AMIs using the provided name as the base portion of the AMI name to search for.
Let's say you have these images:
base-ubuntu_2018-03-25-04-20
base-ubuntu_2018-03-25-03-39
base-ubuntu_2018-03-25-02-57
base-ubuntu_2018-03-25-02-47
base-ubuntu_2018-03-25-02-43
base-ubuntu_2018-03-23-00-15
Running:
$ aws-ec2 clean ami 'base-ubuntu*'
Would delete all images and keep the 2 most recent AMIs. The default `--keep` value is 2. Make sure to surround the query pattern with a single quote to prevent shell glob expansion.
Version data entries
11 entries across 11 versions & 1 rubygems