Remove a project
Learn who can remove a project from the workspace, what goes away for everyone, what stays, and what your pipeline says afterwards.
Removing a project takes it out of your company workspace for everyone. Read this page before you do it, or when a project you were using has disappeared from Ryno or a pipeline job has started to be refused.
Who can remove a project, and where
Only the administrators of your company can remove a project. A member sees the list of attached projects without any removal action. If you lose your administrator role while the page is open, Ryno refuses the removal when you confirm it.
The gesture lives in the web application, on the Projects page, in the table of
Attached projects. Open the actions of a project’s row and choose Remove from workspace, then confirm
with Remove project after typing the project’s name.
The desktop application has no removal gesture at all. It shows you your own
role and, if you are an administrator, a Manage members link that opens the
web application. Attaching a repository, publishing it and regenerating its
token stay open to every member, as before.
What goes away for everyone
The project loses its catalog, its whole publication history and its pipeline token. Nobody in your company reads it from the catalog any more.
What stays
The Git repository and its .ryno/ folder stay exactly as they are. Everyone
keeps their own scratches and run history on their own computer.
It cannot be undone
A removed project does not come back. You can attach the repository again, but that creates a new project with a new token: the old catalog, history and token stay gone.
What people who had it open see
Ryno tells them what happened instead of leaving them to guess. A notice says that the project was removed from the workspace, names who removed it and on which date, and then shows the next project. Their scratches and run history stay on their computer.
The repository itself offers Attach again. Any member can use it, and it
attaches the repository as a new project.
Attach your project walks through it.
What your pipeline says
A job that still holds the removed project’s token is refused, with a message that says what to do.
Publish from your pipeline has it word for word.