Remove Config Keys With One Command
The doing CLI finally lets you strip unwanted config entries - no more clunky workarounds. Right now, doing config set -r <key> deletes a key from the config file, but the Rust backend lacks a dedicated remove flag. With config set -r, you cut clutter in seconds - ideal for clean setup or tightening security.
- CLI support is live across desktop and mobile, no extra flags needed.
- Removes key-value pairs directly, preserving other settings.
- Works seamlessly with environment variables and YAML/JSON config formats.
But here is the deal: many users still assume removal requires manual editing or third-party tools. The truth? This flag flips the script - making cleanup fast, safe, and intuitive.
- Don’t mix
setandremove:setadds,-rremoves. Mixing them causes errors. - Always back up before bulk deletes - config is personal, not public.
No more digging through .env files or editing raw JSON. With config set -r, simplicity meets control. Ready to tidy your config? Ask: What key’s been quietly weighing you down?