Helps you clean up AWS resources. This is handy when retention policies on CloudFormation stacks leave lots of orphaned AWS resources around costing money.
brew install kindlyops/tap/deleterious
once installed, you can upgrade to a newer version using this command:
brew upgrade kindlyops/tap/deleterious
To enable the bucket for your scoop installation
scoop bucket add kindlyops https://github.com/kindlyops/kindlyops-scoop
To install deleterious
scoop install deleterious
once installed, you can upgrade to a newer version using this command:
scoop status
scoop update deleterious
go get github.com/kindlyops/deleterious
deleterious help
Once deleterious gives you a list of things to delete, and you have manually confirmed they are ok to delete, you can make a little loop to delete the objects. Here is an example with dynamoDB tables
#!/bin/bash
# tables that need to be deleted
declare -a tables=("foo-MonkeyTable-1FDTVGZJOT25Y"
"foo-BananaTable-1HFLQZL7CVQ7L"
)
for i in "${tables[@]}"; do
echo "deleting table: $i"
aws dynamodb delete-table --table-name "$i"
doneTo list orphaned buckets, you can run
deleterious orphaned --resource "AWS::S3::Bucket"
To distill the output into only the bucket names, you can use jq
deleterious orphaned --resource "AWS::S3::Bucket" | jq -r '.[].Name'
Once deleterious gives you a list of things to delete, and you have manually confirmed they are ok to delete, you can make a little loop to delete the objects. Here is an example with S3 buckets
#!/bin/bash
# buckets that need to be deleted
declare -a buckets=("foo-bananabucket-148lv5q85e3dc"
"foo-bananabucket-14bh2oapj6a3e"
)
for i in "${buckets[@]}"; do
echo "deleting bucket: $i"
aws s3api delete-bucket --bucket "$i"
doneTo run goreleaser locally to test changes to the release process configuration:
goreleaser release --snapshot --skip-publish --rm-dist