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I run into this pretty frequently with Docker on Mac OS X. Passing the `--rm` flag helps, but for cleaning up old/unused containers, I usually set these two com
by roxmon 10y ago
I run into this pretty frequently with Docker on Mac OS X. Passing the `--rm` flag helps, but for cleaning up old/unused containers, I usually set these two commands on a cron:
# Remove un-tagged or un-named images
for im in $(docker images | awk '/<none>/ { print $3 }'); do docker rmi $im; done
# Remove stopped containers
docker rm $(docker ps -a -q)
- xahrepap 10y agoYou can also do this: docker rmi $(docker images -q -f dangling=true You might consider doing the same with volumes: docker volume rm $(docker volume ls -q -f dangling=true) But be careful with the volume one. I'd read the documentation around volumes first and see if you're deleting what you want to. :)