2 ms·

those scripts are now built into docker with `docker system prune`

• smudgymcscmudge 7y ago
  “docker system prune” is a recipe for pegging my cpu for the next few hours.
  • wp381640 7y ago
    man nice
    • thosakwe 7y ago
      For those who downvoted this, I’m pretty sure GP is referring to the “nice” command line tool, used to give a task a certain priority: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_(Unix) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_(Unix)
  • techntoke 7y ago
    If that is the case then you likely have something misconfigured, or are running on seriously underpowered hardware or in a VM that needs more resources allocated to it.
  • aledalgrande 7y ago
    It used to be, with docker for Mac v2 it became fast for me. Problem is I don't wanna be wiping out dozens of images, figure out which ones I wanna keep etc. I want a configuration setting saying "keep X versions" and the rest will automatically get pruned.
• semerda 7y ago
  Little changed after I ran this script. My ~/Library/Containers/com.docker.docker/ is a whopping 64.01 GB. Running 'docker system prune' only recovers: Total reclaimed space: 1.986GB But when I check ~/Library/Containers/com.docker.docker/ for size after prune it still says 64.01 GB. Am I doing something wrong or is 'docker system prune' useless?
  • fignews 7y ago
    docker prune -a is probably what you’re looking for. (I’m not responsible for data loss)
  • chatmasta 7y ago
    The 64GB is reserved space for the disk image. It doesn’t actually mean there is 64GB of data inside it. See here: https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/space/ https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/space/