You can delete a project, folder, or asset if you no longer need it. However, before you delete it, verify that no users in the organization plan to use it. You cannot retrieve projects, folders, or assets after you delete them.
You cannot delete an asset in the following situations:
•The asset is a task that is currently running.
•The asset is a mapping that is currently running.
•The asset is used by another asset. You must first delete the dependencies of the asset before you can delete the asset.
For example, if a connection is used by a process, you cannot delete the connection. You must either delete the process or update the process to use a different connection, and then delete the connection.
For information about viewing asset dependencies, see Asset dependencies.
•The asset has a cyclic dependency on other assets. You must delete all the assets simultaneously. For example, if Process A is used by Process B, Process B is used by Process C, and Process C is used by Process A, you cannot delete any of these processes individually. You must delete all of them simultaneously. Select all the processes, click Actions, and then select Delete.
For information about viewing asset dependencies, see Asset dependencies
•The asset is a published asset. You must first unpublish the asset and then delete the asset.
Delete a project, folder, or asset from the Explore page, as shown in the following image:
1On the Explore page, navigate to the object that you want to delete.
2If your organization enabled source control, check out the object that you want to delete.
3In the row that contains the project, folder, or asset, click Actions and select Delete.
4If the object was checked out, check in the object so that the change is reflected in the Git repository.
