cub changeorder delete
cub changeorder delete
Delete a changeorder or multiple changeorders
Synopsis
Delete a changeorder or multiple changeorders using bulk operations.
Single changeorder delete:
cub changeorder delete my-changeorder
Bulk delete with --where:
Delete multiple changeorders at once based on search criteria.
Examples:
# Delete all changeorders created before a specific date
cub changeorder delete --where "CreatedAt < '2024-01-01'"
# Delete changeorders with specific descriptions
cub changeorder delete --where "Description LIKE '%deprecated%'"
# Delete changeorders across all spaces (requires --space "*")
cub changeorder delete --space "*" --where "Labels.cleanup = 'true'"
# Delete specific changeorders by slug
cub changeorder delete --changeorder old-changeorder,deprecated-changeorder
A change order is not deleted while it, or the tags it made, mark revisions: those of the units its changes were made in and promoted to. The error names them. Pass --detach to remove those marks as part of the delete:
cub changeorder delete --detach my-changeorder
cub changeorder delete [<slug or id>] [flags]
Options
--changeorder strings target specific changeorders by slug or UUID for bulk delete (can be repeated or comma-separated)
--detach Remove the references other entities have to what is deleted, instead of refusing the delete while any remain
--filter string Filter entity to apply to the list. Specify as 'space/filter' for cross-space filters or just 'filter' for current space. Supports both slugs and UUIDs. The filter will be combined with any --where clause using AND logic. Examples: "production-filters/security-check", "my-filter-uuid", "validation-rules"
-h, --help help for delete
-o, --output string Output format. One of: json, yaml, name, wide, mutations, jq=<expr>, yq=<expr>, custom-columns=<spec>
--quiet No default output.
--verbose Detailed output, additive with default output
--where string Filter expression using SQL-inspired syntax. Supports conjunctions with AND. String operators: =, !=, <, >, <=, >=, LIKE, NOT LIKE, ILIKE, ~~, !~~, ~, ~*, !~, !~*. Pattern matching with LIKE/ILIKE uses % and _ wildcards. Regex operators (~, ~*, !~, !~*) support POSIX regular expressions. A related entity is referenced by prefix, as in "UpstreamUnit.Slug = 'base'"; when the reference names a list, a * segment matches any element, as in "FromLink.*.Slug = 'upgrade-app'". Examples: "Slug LIKE 'app-%'", "DisplayName ILIKE '%backend%'", "Slug ~ '^[a-z]+-[0-9]+$'"
Options inherited from parent commands
--context string The context to use for this command
--debug Debug output
--space string space to operate in, by slug or UUID. Omitted, a list or bulk operation spans the organization and a single entity is named as <space>/<slug>
SEE ALSO
- cub changeorder - ChangeOrder commands