BKR-POOL-REMOVE(1)

📦
version 29.2 · 3 versions
, in epel 9

💖 NAME 💖

Welcome to the bkr-pool-remove(1) manual page, bestie — this is the one where bkr-pool-remove removes systems from a pool. Yes, that's the whole plot. Cleanup era, no cap. 💅✨

🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

The vibe check:

bkr pool-remove [options]
  --pool <poolname>
  --system <fqdn>

🦋 DESCRIPTION 🦋

Removes systems from a system pool. Literally the main character of this page. 🫶

New in version 20 — iconic behavior, honestly. ⭐

✨ OPTIONS ✨

  • --pool <poolname> — the system pool to remove the systems from. This option is mandatory — no skips, bestie. 🚨
  • --system <fqdn> — remove the system specified by <fqdn> from the system pool <poolname>. This option can be specified multiple times to remove more than one system from the pool. Go off, multi-remove icon. 💅

Common bkr options are described in the Options section of bkr(1), iykyk. 🎀

🔥 EXIT STATUS 🔥

Here's the tea:

  • Zero if all systems were removed from the pool successfully. Slay. 🎉
  • Non-zero if any system could not be removed from the pool. 😭
Heads up bestie: in that non-zero case, some systems may have been successfully removed before the error occurred. So the cleanup might be a little messy. 🙈

🎀 EXAMPLES 🎀

Remove the system "fqdn1.example.com" from the "beakerdevs" system pool:

bkr pool-remove --pool beakerdevs --system fqdn1.example.com

💜 SEE ALSO 💜

bkr(1), bkr-pool-add(1) — go read those too, bestie. 🫶

👑 AUTHOR 👑

The Beaker team <beaker-devel@lists.fedorahosted.org> — shoutout to the icons who wrote this. 🌟

2013-2025 Red Hat, Inc. — periodt. 💖

This page is serving version 29.2, dated May 26, 2025. Bye bestie, slay your pool cleanup! 💅✨

📦 where this page comes from