Usage
Aliases
nodes
Commands
Inherited flags
Examples
Subcommand reference
idyl node delete
Delete a Node from the account.
By default the Node drains first: it takes no new Pods, and its Pods stop
gracefully and are replaced elsewhere in its Fleet, within the Fleet’s drain
timeout. At that timeout the deletion goes ahead whether or not every Pod has
stopped. Then the Node’s credential is refused and the Node is removed.
—no-drain skips the drain and deletes the Node at once. A Node that is not
connected cannot drain and is deleted at once either way.
The machine removes its Node identity when it learns of the deletion; the
installed software stays. Joining the machine again with a new JoinToken makes
a new Node with a new ID.
Deletion is asynchronous: the Node reads as deleting until it is removed.
—wait blocks until it is removed and exits the way ‘idyl wait’ does: 0
removed, 124 when —timeout passes first. Without it the command returns as
soon as the deletion is accepted. With -o json or -o yaml the command prints
the Node as the deletion left it.
You will be prompted for confirmation unless the —yes flag is provided.
Usage
Aliases
rm
Flags
Examples
idyl node edit
Set or clear a provider node’s account-owned display name.
The argument is the canonical node ID and is required. Display names are
presentation labels only and are never resolved as identifiers.
Usage
Flags
Examples
idyl node get
List the account’s Nodes, or show one Node in detail.
With no argument, lists every current Node in the account, connected or not,
across all of its Fleets and Subnets. A Node whose deletion has finished is no
longer listed. With a Node ID, shows that Node: its release support, phase,
version, conditions, the latest report of its host checks with the fix for
each failing check, its capacity, and its lifecycle.
HOST summarizes the Node’s HostReady condition: ready while no host check
fails, failing with the first failing check’s name while one does, unknown
until the Node has reported its checks, and a dash when the platform reports
no HostReady condition. CONNECTED is how long the current connection has been
up, and a dash while the Node is not connected.
-o wide adds SUBNET, CPU, MEMORY, and GPU to the listing; the detail view
always shows them. -o json and -o yaml print the platform’s response.
Usage
Aliases
listls