First of all, I want to thank the entire Xtreme1 team! You've created a fascinating product that is several times better than CVAT for 3D fusion tasks. I really appreciate your effort and contribution to the open-source community!
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
At work, I use a laptop with 512 GB of storage, and recently I noticed that only 100 MB was available. I tried to find out what had consumed all the disk space. Later, I discovered that there was a Docker volume storing about 200 GB of data.
I had removed many datasets with incorrect calibrations and kept only a few, but their total size was just about 30-40 GB. Finally, I realized that even after clicking the "Delete" button in the browser, the datasets continued to be stored in the Docker volume. Moreover, even the archives that we uploaded remained in the volume.
I tested manually deleting the archive from the volume, and it didn't break the annotation process, but it successfully freed up disk space.
Describe the solution you'd like
Currently, we have to memorize the dataset ID that we want to delete and then manually remove it via Docker Desktop. This is not convenient for users.
Please implement a feature where clicking the "Delete" button in the browser completely deletes the dataset from both the database and the Docker volumes, freeing up storage space automatically.
First of all, I want to thank the entire Xtreme1 team! You've created a fascinating product that is several times better than CVAT for 3D fusion tasks. I really appreciate your effort and contribution to the open-source community!
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
At work, I use a laptop with 512 GB of storage, and recently I noticed that only 100 MB was available. I tried to find out what had consumed all the disk space. Later, I discovered that there was a Docker volume storing about 200 GB of data.
I had removed many datasets with incorrect calibrations and kept only a few, but their total size was just about 30-40 GB. Finally, I realized that even after clicking the "Delete" button in the browser, the datasets continued to be stored in the Docker volume. Moreover, even the archives that we uploaded remained in the volume.
I tested manually deleting the archive from the volume, and it didn't break the annotation process, but it successfully freed up disk space.
Describe the solution you'd like
Currently, we have to memorize the dataset ID that we want to delete and then manually remove it via Docker Desktop. This is not convenient for users.
Please implement a feature where clicking the "Delete" button in the browser completely deletes the dataset from both the database and the Docker volumes, freeing up storage space automatically.