dcli
  • Introduction
  • What does DCli do?
  • Install DCli
    • Installing on Windows
  • Writing your first CLI app
  • Add DCli to your project
  • pub.dev
  • github
  • Dart basics
    • Dart lambda functions
    • Function Arguments
    • Futures
    • stdin/stdout/stderr a primer
  • Tour
    • Overview
    • Using DCli functions
    • User input
      • Ask Validators
    • Displaying information
    • Managing Files And Directories
    • Environment variables
    • Calling apps
    • Redirecting output
    • Command Line Arguments
    • Paths
    • Glob Expansion
    • Piping
    • Locking
    • Fetch
    • The evils of CD
    • Assets/Resources
    • Cross Platform
      • Posix
      • Windows
      • Docker
        • Detecting Docker
        • Add DCli to a Docker Container
        • Example DCli app in Docker
  • Elevated Privileges
    • Sudo
  • Performance
  • Dependency Management
    • Dependency Management
    • Pubspec Managment
  • DCli Tools
    • DCli tools
    • Use a shebang #!
    • DCli Compile
    • DCli Clean
    • DCli Create
    • DCli Doctor
    • DCli Install
    • DCli Run
    • DCli Warmup
    • DCli Pack
    • Upgrade DCli
  • Internal Workings
    • Internal Workings
    • waitForEx
  • Contributing
    • Creating a release
    • Running Unit tests
    • Implemention support for a shell
    • Templates
  • References
  • Examples
    • Projects
    • Code
      • hello world.
      • dcompress
      • dpath
      • dmysql
      • dshell
      • dwhich
      • dipaddr
      • gnome launcher
  • Articles
    • build CLI apps in dart - part 1
    • build CLI apps in dart - part 2
    • Dealing with permissions
    • 3rd Party console packages
  • Dart on Linux - the perfect CLI tooling
  • Improving your build environment
    • Existing tooling
    • Building with Dart
    • A home for your build tools
  • Olivier Revial - CLI apps made easy
  • Video: package of the week
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  1. DCli Tools

DCli Clean

DCli clean deletes all build artifacts including:

  • pubspec.lock

  • .packages

  • .dart_tools

  • all compiled exes

You don't normally need to run DCli clean unless you need to get your directory structure into a pristine state (perhaps before running unit tests). Normally `dcli prepare` is a more appropriate tool.

dcli clean

Your scripts are now ready to run.

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Last updated 2 years ago

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