Get started with Pulumi and Kubernetes

Cleanup & destroy the stack

Our final step is to clean up all of the resources we’ve allocated in this tutorial.

Run the pulumi destroy command to delete all cloud resources in this project/stack:

$ pulumi destroy

> pulumi destroy

Just like pulumi up, you’ll be shown a preview to ensure that you want to proceed:

Previewing destroy (dev):

     Type                                        Name            Plan
 -   pulumi:pulumi:Stack                         quickstart-dev  delete
 -   └─ quickstart:index:KubernetesNginxService  my-nginx        delete
 -      ├─ kubernetes:core/v1:Service            nginx           delete
 -      └─ kubernetes:apps/v1:Deployment         nginx           delete

Outputs:
  - ip: "172.183.217.156"

Resources:
    - 4 to delete

Do you want to perform this destroy?  [Use arrows to move, type to filter]
> yes
  no
  details

As with an update, we can choose no or details; select yes to proceed:

Do you want to perform this destroy? yes
Destroying (dev)

     Type                                        Name            Status
 -   pulumi:pulumi:Stack                         quickstart-dev  deleted (0.08s)
 -   └─ quickstart:index:KubernetesNginxService  my-nginx        deleted (0.08s)
 -      ├─ kubernetes:core/v1:Service            nginx           deleted (16s)
 -      └─ kubernetes:apps/v1:Deployment         nginx           deleted (0.59s)

Outputs:
  - ip: "172.183.217.156"

Resources:
    - 4 deleted

Duration: 18s

At this stage, your stack still exists, but all cloud resources have been deleted from it.

Remove the stack

The final step is to remove the stack itself. Destroy keeps the stack around so that you still have the full history of what happened to the stack. Running pulumi stack rm will delete it entirely, including all history and state snapshots. Be careful, this step cannot be undone!

$ pulumi stack rm

> pulumi stack rm

You’ll be prompted to confirm the removal. Confirm it to successfully complete this tutorial.