This is a cli tool that knows how to delete docker images from artifactory (to clean up space).
You can build the tool using gradle with:
./gradlew cliJar
this should produce a damcli-0.1-cli.jar jar in build/libs/
you can run this jar like any other using
java -jar build/libs/damcli-0.1-cli.jar.
It will provide some help to guide you on how to use it, like so:
Usage: damcli [-hV] [-a=<apiKey>] [-s=<server>] COMMAND
-a, --api-key=<apiKey> The artifactory api key to use
you can find instructions on how to get the key from:
https://www.jfrog.com/confluence/display/RTF/Updating+Your+Profile#UpdatingYourProfile-APIKey
will use the value from ARTIFACTORY_API_KEY if not provided
-h, --help Show this help message and exit.
-s, --server=<server> The base URI of the artifactory server to connect to, like:
https://my.artifactory.server/artifactory/
will try and pull the value from ARTIFACTORY_ENDPOINT if not provided
-V, --version Print version information and exit.
Commands:
prune
images
repos
and then running a command like prune will also provide usage help:
Usage: damcli prune [-t] [-d=<arg3>] -i=<arg1> [-k=<arg2>] -r=<arg0>
-d, --days=<arg3> The minimum age of items to keep
Any tag older than this value will be deleted
-i, --docker-image=<arg1>
-k, --keep=<arg2> Minimum number of tags to keep
-r, --repository=<arg0>
-t, --dry-run Only print out the tags that would be deleted
this wont actually do any clean up or deletes