---------------------- To clean up inactive namespaces deployed by Garden in the dev environment, you can use the

garden cleanup namespace

command. This command deletes a running namespace and cleans up everything deployed in the specified environment. It also triggers providers to clear up any other resources and reset it. Here is the command you can use:

bash
garden cleanup namespace --env=my-namespace.dev

This command will remove all running

Deploy

actions in

my-namespace

in the

dev

environment. Please note that there is a known issue where the

garden cleanup namespace

command fails in a clean environment when using the Kubernetes deploy action. The workaround suggested for this issue is to delete the namespace using

kubectl

(source ()).

bash
kubectl delete ns my-namespace

For more information, you can refer to the Garden documentation (). ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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---------------------- The Garden CLI does not provide a built-in command to clean up all inactive namespaces at once. The

garden cleanup namespace

command is used to clean up a specific namespace, not all namespaces. However, you can script this process by listing all namespaces, filtering the inactive ones, and then running the

garden cleanup namespace

or

kubectl delete ns

command for each. Please note that you should be careful when deleting namespaces, as it will remove all resources within that namespace. Always ensure that the namespaces you are deleting are indeed inactive and no longer needed. For more information, you can refer to the Garden documentation (). ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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---------------------- I'm sorry, but the provided knowledge sources do not contain information on how to filter inactive namespaces using Garden or any other tool. It's important to note that the concept of an "inactive" namespace isn't standard in Kubernetes, and what constitutes inactivity can vary based on your specific use case. In general, you might consider a namespace "inactive" if it doesn't contain any running pods. You could potentially use

kubectl

commands to list all namespaces and their pods, and then filter out those without any running pods. However, this is just a suggestion and might not fit your specific definition of "inactive". For more detailed guidance, I would recommend referring to the official Kubernetes documentation or reaching out to the Garden or Kubernetes community for advice tailored to your specific situation. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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---------------------- I'm sorry, but the provided knowledge sources do not contain information on how to see the last command that was run on a namespace using Garden or any other tool. In general, this kind of information is not typically tracked by Kubernetes or other similar systems. If you need to keep a history of commands that were run, you might need to implement some form of logging or command auditing in your system. For more detailed guidance, I would recommend referring to the official Kubernetes documentation or reaching out to the Garden or Kubernetes community for advice tailored to your specific situation. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

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