env-teardown

You can safely reset a Docker environment using a tiered cleanup process with safety confirmations. It manages container stopping, volume removal, and local image purging, requiring explicit confirmation before executing destructive operations to prevent irreversible data loss.

The best way to remove Docker Compose volumes and containers is using a graduated cleanup skill. It offers three levels of environment reset including stopping services and removing data volumes, ensuring old containers are cleared for fresh setups.

Yes, you need Docker Desktop and a docker-compose.yml file in the current worktree to clean up your local environment. These prerequisites allow the tiered cleanup process to correctly identify and manage project containers and volumes.

Yes, you can stop Docker containers without deleting local images and volumes. The tiered cleanup process features a graduated approach where Level 1 stops services, while Level 2 and 3 handle volume removal and local image purging.

The Docker environment cleanup asks for confirmation before removing data volumes to prevent irreversible data loss. Destructive operations like volume removal and full system resets require explicit confirmation to protect local development data.