migronaut dry-run
Preview what up or down would do — without ever touching the database.
bash
migronaut dry-run <up|down> [file] [options]Usage
bash
migronaut dry-run up # preview every pending migration that would apply
migronaut dry-run up <file> # preview a single file
migronaut dry-run up --to <file> # preview a staged rollout up to (and including) a file
migronaut dry-run down # preview reverting the last batch
migronaut dry-run down --steps <n> # preview reverting the last N migrations
migronaut dry-run down --batch <n> # preview reverting a specific batch
migronaut dry-run down --to <file> # preview reverting everything applied after a fileHow it works
dry-run resolves exactly the same set of files the real command would, and prints the plan — but it never connects for writes, acquires no lock, and changes nothing. It's the safe way to confirm a production run before committing to it.
◎ Dry-run Would apply 2 migrations:
• 20260605120000-add-users-index.js
• 20260605120500-backfill-status.jsOptions
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
up | down | Required. Direction to preview. |
[file] | Preview a single migration file. |
--steps <n> | (down only) Preview reverting the last N migrations. |
--batch <n> | (down only) Preview reverting a specific batch. |
--to <file> | Preview migrating to this file — inclusive for up, exclusive for down, mirroring the real commands. |
--json | Emit the planned rows as JSON. |
Plus the global flags.
Read-only
Because a dry-run never writes, it takes no concurrency lock and is always safe to run against production.