from argparse import ArgumentParser from typing import Any from django.core.management.base import CommandError from zerver.actions.users import do_delete_user from zerver.lib.management import ZulipBaseCommand from zerver.lib.users import get_active_bots_owned_by_user class Command(ZulipBaseCommand): help = """ Delete a user or users, including all messages sent by them and personal messages received by them, and audit records, like what streams they had been subscribed to. Deactivating users is generally recommended over this tool, but deletion can be useful if you specifically to completely delete an account created for testing. This will: * Delete the user's account, including metadata like name, email address, custom profile fields, historical subscriptions, etc. * Delete any messages they've sent and any non-group direct messages they've received. * Group direct messages in which the user participated won't be deleted (with the exceptions of those message the deleted user sent). An inactive, inaccessible dummy user account named "Deleted User " is created to replace the deleted user as a recipient in group direct message conversations, in order to somewhat preserve their integrity. * Delete other records of the user's activity, such as emoji reactions. * Deactivate all bots owned by the user, without deleting them or their data. If you want to delete the bots and the message sent/received by them, you can use the command on them individually. """ def add_arguments(self, parser: ArgumentParser) -> None: parser.add_argument( "-f", "--for-real", action="store_true", help="Actually delete the user(s). Default is a dry run.", ) self.add_realm_args(parser) self.add_user_list_args(parser) def handle(self, *args: Any, **options: Any) -> None: realm = self.get_realm(options) user_profiles = self.get_users(options, realm) for user_profile in user_profiles: print( "{} has {} active bots that will be deactivated as a result of the user's deletion.".format( user_profile.delivery_email, get_active_bots_owned_by_user(user_profile).count(), ) ) if not options["for_real"]: raise CommandError("This was a dry run. Pass -f to actually delete.") for user_profile in user_profiles: do_delete_user(user_profile, acting_user=None) print(f"Successfully deleted user {user_profile.delivery_email}.")