Roll back a target

This page describes how to roll back a Cloud Deploy target to an earlier release.

When you roll back a target, Cloud Deploy creates a new rollout resource based on a previous release.

Roll back a target to an earlier release

gcloud CLI

By default, the rollback uses the last release with a successful rollout to the indicated target, but you can choose a different one, using --release.

To roll back, run the following command from the directory containing your delivery pipeline:

gcloud deploy targets rollback TARGET_NAME \
   --delivery-pipeline=PIPELINE_NAME \
   --release=RELEASE_NAME \
   --rollout-id=ROLLOUT_ID

In this command, --release and --rollout-id are optional. Use --release to identify a specific release to roll back to. If you omit this option, then Cloud Deploy uses the last known good release to the specified target.

Use --rollout-id to assign an identifier to the generated rollout. If you omit this, Cloud Deploy generates an ID for the generated rollout.

Console

  1. Open the Delivery pipelines page.

  2. Click your pipeline shown in the list of delivery pipelines.

    The Delivery pipeline details page shows a graphical representation of the progress of your delivery pipeline.

  3. Click the more menu The more menu and select Roll back release.

    Select Rollback release from the menu.

    The rollback form is displayed:

    Rollback form

  4. Select the release from the Release field.

    This release is the one which you're rolling back to. The Rollout name is populated based on the selected release.

  5. If you want, you can change the rollout name and rollout description from the default.

  6. Click Roll back.

    A new rollout is created from the chosen release, and deployed into the same target.

Roll back even further

You can roll back manually to an earlier release than the last successfully deployed one.

Simply run gcloud deploy releases promote with the earlier release and include the--to-target option set to the target in which you want to roll back your release.