Currently, the host rm command deletes apps sequentially without parallelism (which makes the subcommand rather slow), and without sorting apps by resource dependencies (e.g. services which depend on particular networks); instead, apps are deleted in alphabetical order (which enables deletion orderings which will partially fail, so that the remaining resources must be manually deleted). Instead, host rm should delete apps in a way that is aware of resource dependencies and so that services can be deleted concurrently for faster execution.
Currently, the
host rm
command deletes apps sequentially without parallelism (which makes the subcommand rather slow), and without sorting apps by resource dependencies (e.g. services which depend on particular networks); instead, apps are deleted in alphabetical order (which enables deletion orderings which will partially fail, so that the remaining resources must be manually deleted). Instead,host rm
should delete apps in a way that is aware of resource dependencies and so that services can be deleted concurrently for faster execution.