azldev-remove-component
Read this before deleting or dropping a component; there is no azldev remove command, so doing it wrong leaves dangling state. Explains the manual removal workflow for deleting component metadata, cleaning references, and validating any related output-affecting changes. Triggers include remove component, delete package, drop component, prune dependency.
- License 许可
- MIT
- 最近更新
- 2026-11-12
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- ★ 5.4k
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01 前言 Front Matter
- name
- azldev-remove-component
- description
- Read this before deleting or dropping a component; there is no azldev remove command, so doing it wrong leaves dangling state. Explains the manual removal workflow for deleting component metadata, cleaning references, and validating any related output-affecting changes. Triggers include remove component, delete package, drop component, prune dependency.
03 SKILL.md 正文
Remove a component
There is no azldev command to remove a component — it is a manual edit. A
deletion-only change needs no package build, but changes to dependents, package/image
configuration, or other built inputs must follow the repository's normal validation
requirements. The steps below delete the component's definition, lock, and rendered
spec, then clean up references.
Before you start
Confirm the component exists and inspect its resolved configuration:
azldev comp list -p <name> -q -O json
Check for reverse dependencies first: if other components BuildRequires or
Requires this one, removing it breaks their builds. Search the tree for the
component name. Identify its binary subpackage names from the rendered output under
specs/<first-char>/<name>/, then search for those names too.
azldev comp query currently supports local spec sources only, not the usual upstream
spec source.
Steps
-
Remove the definition. Delete the component's dedicated
<name>/<name>.comp.tomldirectory, or remove its inline[components.<name>]entry from whichever included TOML defines it. -
Remove publish / package config references. If your project configures publish channels or package groups, drop any references to the component or to its binary subpackages. Publishing is component-scoped; per-binary exceptions are binary-RPM-scoped — search for both.
-
Remove the lock. There is no azldev command for this:
rm locks/<name>.lock -
Remove the rendered spec. Let azldev prune orphaned spec directories:
azldev comp render -a --clean-stale--clean-stale(only valid with-a) removes rendered-spec directories that no longer correspond to a configured component. It re-renders everything, so it is slow; for a targeted removal you can instead delete the component's rendered spec underspecs/by hand. -
Check other references. Grep for the component (and its binary names) in image definitions and any
*.kiwi/ package-list files, and remove or replace them — an image that installs a now-removed package will not build.
Verify
azldev comp list -p <name> -q -O json # should report the component is not found
Also confirm the lock and rendered spec directory are gone and that no image or package configuration still references the component.
If the removal required changes to dependents or package/image configuration, build and test the affected outputs according to the repository's normal validation policy.
Notes
- Dependents with manual release. If removing this component forces a change
in a dependent (e.g. dropping a
BuildRequires), and that dependent setsrelease.calculation = "manual", bump its release counter yourself in the same change. Components with automatic release calculation (auto,autorelease,static) are handled by the normal commit/render/amend cycle. - Remove exclusive dependencies together. If a package is only needed by the component you are dropping, remove it in the same change to keep the tree consistent.
Generated by azldev docs agent; do not hand-edit.
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