May 8, 2018
I wrote this four years ago, so instead use this command:
$ docker rmi $(docker images -q -f dangling=true)
I wrote this four years ago, so instead use this command:
$ docker rmi $(docker images -q -f dangling=true)
I have read it somewhere |
How to remove a container which has Image ID but not Name and Tag... ? |
This worked for me :) " $ docker rmi $(docker images -q -f dangling=true) " |
I recieved an error " No space left on device " since I used 100% of my iNodes. Running this command worked for me: docker rmi $(docker images -q --filter "dangling=true") |
Another way of removing all images is:
If images have depended children, forced removal is via the
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I use this script #!/bin/bash
# Delete all stopped containers
docker rm $( docker ps -q -f status=exited)
# Delete all dangling (unused) images
docker rmi $( docker images -q -f dangling=true) Edit
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+1 |
jarek-przygodzki works for me :) |
How would I do this on Windows? There's no |
It should work from Docker Quickstart Terminal created by Docker Toolbox installer. |
!/bin/bashDelete all containersdocker rm $(docker ps -a -q) Delete all imagesdocker rmi $(docker images -q) |
or |
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Tested on 1.12.3 (Windows and Linux (centos 7))LinuxContainers
Images
WindowsContainers
Images
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As of 1.13.0, see the new prune commands: docker container prune # Remove all stopped containers
docker volume prune # Remove all unused volumes
docker image prune # Remove unused images
docker system prune # All of the above, in this order: containers, volumes, images Bonus: docker system df # Show docker disk usage, including space reclaimable by pruning New Data Management commands PR: moby/moby#26108 |
In Windows using PowerShell, this might work: |
Worked great on the Windows container! Thanks! |
PowerShell
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Great gist! Exactly what I was looking for |
If you dislike shell commands try installing docker for python with for instance
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@ianmalott list plus:
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mark |
I am using all those commands. I am getting an error while deleting an image which has dependent containers. I would like to know is there any way of deleting images which does not have any containers associated with it. Because I am running docker rmi command from jenkins job as docker rmi $(docker images -q). This command fails when removing an image which has dependent containers and due to that jenkins job is failing. Any suggestions on this. |
I have 3 ghost containers that I can't get rid of as they keep reappearing with another ID. I have tried all of the above examples even including one I found in a book which is: "docker update --restart=no <container_id or name>. |
Finally got rid of those ghosts. Did "docker update --restart=no <container_id or name> or list of containers" and then did a "systemctl restart docker" and then they were gone!!! |
I lied. 3 minutes after Docker restarted the 3 containers plus 2 more were back. Does anyone know how I can completely get rid of those unwanted containers???Thanks. |
docker stop $(docker ps -a -q) & |
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Does anyone know if there is a Windows cheat sheet for all of those commands ? |
For Mac OSX I used:
Can anybody confirm / improve this command. It seems a bit tricky to me. |
On ubuntu 16, I run
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I had to remove a group of containers with a particular label and the associated images. This worked for me on windows powershell
For linux:
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I put this alias in my .profile alias docker-prune='docker system df && docker container prune && docker volume prune && docker system prune && docker system df' Now, I can run |
Stop all containers: Delete all images: |
Remove all docker images marked as "none" in Powershell
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This worked for me on Ubuntu 16.04 Then delete the containers using: Now delete all the dangling images using: |
'docker system prune' doesn't remove images on windows |
You can try out below script, i am using that below
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same here, have you found any solution? |
For Windows, what's more: Stop and remove by image name =>
... (don't forget to change |
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rm non-ascii chars
docker rmi $(docker images | grep "^<none>" | awk '{print $3}')