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DjangoDjangoDjangoDjango

Updated · 4 Sept 2026

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That command is not a standard Django migrate command:

python manage.py migrate users --prune

What the parts mean

  • python manage.py migrate → runs Django database migrations.
  • users → tells Django to migrate only the users app.
  • --prune → is not a normal option for Django's migrate command.

So, with standard Django, you'll likely get something like:

CommandError: unrecognized arguments: --prune

If you meant makemigrations --prune

Django does have a --prune option for makemigrations:

python manage.py makemigrations users --prune

That is different. It removes nonexistent migration files from the migration state—specifically, references to migrations that no longer exist on disk. It does not delete database tables or undo applied migrations.

If you tell me where you got migrate users --prune from (or paste the command output), I can tell you exactly what that particular --prune is doing in your project.

 

That command is not a standard Django migrate command:

python manage.py migrate users --prune

What the parts mean

  • python manage.py migrate → runs Django database migrations.
  • users → tells Django to migrate only the users app.
  • --prune → is not a normal option for Django's migrate command.

So, with standard Django, you'll likely get something like:

CommandError: unrecognized arguments: --prune

 

sdfdsfdsIf you meant makemigrations --prune

Django does have a --prune option for makemigrations:

python manage.py makemigrations users --prune

That is different. It removes nonexistent migration files from the migration state—specifically, references to migrations that no longer exist on disk. It does not delete database tables or undo applied migrations.

If you tell me where you got migrate users --prune from (or paste the command output), I can tell you exactly what that particular --prune is doing in your project.