Destroy the Deployment

After you have completed this tutorial, destroy your application by running the destroy command.

$ waypoint destroy -auto-approve

» Destroying releases...

» Destroying deployments...
Destroy successful!

If you created other cloud resources for this tutorial, you can destroy or delete them separately (with Terraform or a cloud provider's web console).

Troubleshooting

The troubleshooting documentation describes how to remove the Waypoint server from Docker, Kubernetes, and other tools.

If you encounter an error when running up, it is sometimes effective to run context clear and the initialize the project again. Read about the sub-commands of context with the -h flag.

$ waypoint context -h

Next steps

At this point you have completed the tutorials for deploying an application using the Waypoint deployment workflow.

In these tutorials, you accomplished the following tasks:

• Installed Waypoint and initialized an application
• Built, deployed, and released the app with the Waypoint workflow
• Made a change to the app and then redeployed it
• Ran commands on the app with waypoint exec
• Viewed the application's log data
• Accessed the Waypoint web UI

From here, we suggest you try one of the other Getting Started guides like deploying an application to Kubernetes.

You are now ready to deploy your own applications and contribute to the Waypoint examples!

The examples repository includes sample code for several programming languages including:

• Java
• NodeJS
• Ruby
• Python
• Laravel PHP

It also includes examples for other cloud hosting platforms including:

• AWS ECS
• AWS EKS
• Google Cloud Run

Visit the plugin documentation for documentation on other deployment targets such as:

• AWS EC2
• Netlify