calicoctl delete

Usage:
  calicoctl delete ([--scope=<SCOPE>] [--node=<NODE>] [--orchestrator=<ORCH>]
                    [--workload=<WORKLOAD>] (<KIND> [<NAME>]) |
                   --filename=<FILE>)
                   [--skip-not-exists] [--config=<CONFIG>]

Examples:
  # Delete a policy using the type and name specified in policy.yaml.
  calicoctl delete -f ./policy.yaml

  # Delete a policy based on the type and name in the YAML passed into stdin.
  cat policy.yaml | calicoctl delete -f -

  # Delete policy with name "foo"
  calicoctl delete policy foo

Options:
  -h --help                 Show this screen.
  -s --skip-not-exists      Skip over and treat as successful, resources that
                            don't exist.
  -f --filename=<FILENAME>  Filename to use to delete the resource.  If set to
                            "-" loads from stdin.
  -n --node=<NODE>          The node (this may be the hostname of the compute
                            server if your installation does not explicitly set
                            the names of each Calico node).
     --orchestrator=<ORCH>  The orchestrator (valid for workload endpoints).
     --workload=<WORKLOAD>  The workload (valid for workload endpoints).
     --scope=<SCOPE>        The scope of the resource type.  One of global,
                            node.  This is only valid for BGP peers and is used
                            to indicate whether the peer is a global peer or
                            node-specific.
  -c --config=<CONFIG>      Path to the file containing connection
                            configuration in YAML or JSON format.
                            [default: /etc/calico/calicoctl.cfg]

Description:
  The delete command is used to delete a set of resources by filename or stdin,
  or by type and identifiers.  JSON and YAML formats are accepted for file and
  stdin format.

  Valid resource types are node, bgpPeer, hostEndpoint, workloadEndpoint,
  ipPool, policy, and profile.  The <TYPE> is case insensitive and may be
  pluralized.

  Attempting to delete a resource that does not exists is treated as a
  terminating error unless the --skip-not-exists flag is set.  If this flag is
  set, resources that do not exist are skipped.

  When deleting resources by type, only a single type may be specified at a
  time.  The name is required along with any and other identifiers required to
  uniquely identify a resource of the specified type.

  The output of the command indicates how many resources were successfully
  deleted, and the error reason if an error occurred.  If the --skip-not-exists
  flag is set then skipped resources are included in the success count.

  The resources are deleted in the order they are specified.  In the event of a
  failure deleting a specific resource it is possible to work out which
  resource failed based on the number of resources successfully deleted.

# Delete a set of resources (of mixed type) using the data in resources.yaml.
# Results indicate that 8 resources were successfully deleted.
$ calicoctl delete -f ./resources.yaml
Successfully deleted 8 resource(s)

# Delete a policy resource by name.  The policy is called "policy1".
$ bin/calicoctl delete policy policy1
Successfully deleted 1 'policy' resource(s)

-s --skip-not-exists      Skip over and treat as successful, resources that
                          don't exist.
-f --filename=<FILENAME>  Filename to use to delete the resource.  If set to
                          "-" loads from stdin.
-n --node=<NODE>          The node (this may be the hostname of the compute
                          server if your installation does not explicitly set
                          the names of each Calico node).
   --orchestrator=<ORCH>  The orchestrator (valid for workload endpoints).
   --workload=<WORKLOAD>  The workload (valid for workload endpoints).
   --scope=<SCOPE>        The scope of the resource type.  One of global,
                          node.  This is only valid for BGP peers and is used
                          to indicate whether the peer is a global peer or
                          node-specific.

-c --config=<CONFIG>      Path to the file containing connection
                          configuration in YAML or JSON format.
                          [default: /etc/calico/calicoctl.cfg]