How to delete Scratch Org user from deleted scratch?

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5















As stated in the title - I created a scratch org and created additional user on it using SFDX. Then after deleting this environment when I try to create user with the same name on another scratch org I keep getting error:



The username "someusername@example.com" already exists in this or another Salesforce org. Usernames must be unique across all Salesforce orgs.


So, how to delete user (or at least change its name) from a scratch org that I don't have access to anymore?










share|improve this question
























  • "was not found" to me does not seem to imply you need to delete the user from the other org. It seems to imply you are trying to find a user in your new org that does not exist. Can you provide the code you're using that is throwing the error?

    – gNerb
    Feb 5 at 15:45











  • @gNerb my fault, I pasted wrong error message. Take a look now please.

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:48












  • Are you creating the scratch orgs fairly close together? Running sfdx force:org:delete enqueues an org for deletion but it's not necessarily instant.

    – David Reed
    Feb 5 at 15:53











  • @DavidReed That's what I tought too so I gave it around 12 hours span to perform actual deletion. Is there any information from SF how long it may take?

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:56
















5















As stated in the title - I created a scratch org and created additional user on it using SFDX. Then after deleting this environment when I try to create user with the same name on another scratch org I keep getting error:



The username "someusername@example.com" already exists in this or another Salesforce org. Usernames must be unique across all Salesforce orgs.


So, how to delete user (or at least change its name) from a scratch org that I don't have access to anymore?










share|improve this question
























  • "was not found" to me does not seem to imply you need to delete the user from the other org. It seems to imply you are trying to find a user in your new org that does not exist. Can you provide the code you're using that is throwing the error?

    – gNerb
    Feb 5 at 15:45











  • @gNerb my fault, I pasted wrong error message. Take a look now please.

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:48












  • Are you creating the scratch orgs fairly close together? Running sfdx force:org:delete enqueues an org for deletion but it's not necessarily instant.

    – David Reed
    Feb 5 at 15:53











  • @DavidReed That's what I tought too so I gave it around 12 hours span to perform actual deletion. Is there any information from SF how long it may take?

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:56














5












5








5


2






As stated in the title - I created a scratch org and created additional user on it using SFDX. Then after deleting this environment when I try to create user with the same name on another scratch org I keep getting error:



The username "someusername@example.com" already exists in this or another Salesforce org. Usernames must be unique across all Salesforce orgs.


So, how to delete user (or at least change its name) from a scratch org that I don't have access to anymore?










share|improve this question
















As stated in the title - I created a scratch org and created additional user on it using SFDX. Then after deleting this environment when I try to create user with the same name on another scratch org I keep getting error:



The username "someusername@example.com" already exists in this or another Salesforce org. Usernames must be unique across all Salesforce orgs.


So, how to delete user (or at least change its name) from a scratch org that I don't have access to anymore?







salesforcedx scratch-org






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 5 at 15:47







Bartosz Śliwiński

















asked Feb 5 at 15:43









Bartosz ŚliwińskiBartosz Śliwiński

1257




1257












  • "was not found" to me does not seem to imply you need to delete the user from the other org. It seems to imply you are trying to find a user in your new org that does not exist. Can you provide the code you're using that is throwing the error?

    – gNerb
    Feb 5 at 15:45











  • @gNerb my fault, I pasted wrong error message. Take a look now please.

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:48












  • Are you creating the scratch orgs fairly close together? Running sfdx force:org:delete enqueues an org for deletion but it's not necessarily instant.

    – David Reed
    Feb 5 at 15:53











  • @DavidReed That's what I tought too so I gave it around 12 hours span to perform actual deletion. Is there any information from SF how long it may take?

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:56


















  • "was not found" to me does not seem to imply you need to delete the user from the other org. It seems to imply you are trying to find a user in your new org that does not exist. Can you provide the code you're using that is throwing the error?

    – gNerb
    Feb 5 at 15:45











  • @gNerb my fault, I pasted wrong error message. Take a look now please.

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:48












  • Are you creating the scratch orgs fairly close together? Running sfdx force:org:delete enqueues an org for deletion but it's not necessarily instant.

    – David Reed
    Feb 5 at 15:53











  • @DavidReed That's what I tought too so I gave it around 12 hours span to perform actual deletion. Is there any information from SF how long it may take?

    – Bartosz Śliwiński
    Feb 5 at 15:56

















"was not found" to me does not seem to imply you need to delete the user from the other org. It seems to imply you are trying to find a user in your new org that does not exist. Can you provide the code you're using that is throwing the error?

– gNerb
Feb 5 at 15:45





"was not found" to me does not seem to imply you need to delete the user from the other org. It seems to imply you are trying to find a user in your new org that does not exist. Can you provide the code you're using that is throwing the error?

– gNerb
Feb 5 at 15:45













@gNerb my fault, I pasted wrong error message. Take a look now please.

– Bartosz Śliwiński
Feb 5 at 15:48






@gNerb my fault, I pasted wrong error message. Take a look now please.

– Bartosz Śliwiński
Feb 5 at 15:48














Are you creating the scratch orgs fairly close together? Running sfdx force:org:delete enqueues an org for deletion but it's not necessarily instant.

– David Reed
Feb 5 at 15:53





Are you creating the scratch orgs fairly close together? Running sfdx force:org:delete enqueues an org for deletion but it's not necessarily instant.

– David Reed
Feb 5 at 15:53













@DavidReed That's what I tought too so I gave it around 12 hours span to perform actual deletion. Is there any information from SF how long it may take?

– Bartosz Śliwiński
Feb 5 at 15:56






@DavidReed That's what I tought too so I gave it around 12 hours span to perform actual deletion. Is there any information from SF how long it may take?

– Bartosz Śliwiński
Feb 5 at 15:56











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















7














Scratch Orgs are deleted asynchronously after you run the delete command (or it expires). It will take some time for that username to be freed up, probably at least 24 hours. You'll need to use a different user name in this case, as there's nothing you or Support can do. In the future, rename the user before deleting the org if you wish to reuse the user name in a different scratch org.






share|improve this answer






























    6














    In addition to @sfdcfox response (which is technically accurate) , I suggest you do not try to reuse the same username in different scratch orgs, this seems a very bad habit and all your project orgs may get quickly messy, even more if you use CI.



    You could for example use some suffix for your scratch org usernames, using your project name and the creation date.



    Structure : MYNAME@MYPROJECT-scratch-TODAY.com



    Example: nico@myproj-scratch-20190502.com






    share|improve this answer























    • Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

      – Bartosz Śliwiński
      Feb 5 at 16:12






    • 3





      tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

      – Nicolas Vuillamy
      Feb 5 at 16:34







    • 1





      That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

      – Bartosz Śliwiński
      Feb 5 at 16:39










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    2 Answers
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    active

    oldest

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    7














    Scratch Orgs are deleted asynchronously after you run the delete command (or it expires). It will take some time for that username to be freed up, probably at least 24 hours. You'll need to use a different user name in this case, as there's nothing you or Support can do. In the future, rename the user before deleting the org if you wish to reuse the user name in a different scratch org.






    share|improve this answer



























      7














      Scratch Orgs are deleted asynchronously after you run the delete command (or it expires). It will take some time for that username to be freed up, probably at least 24 hours. You'll need to use a different user name in this case, as there's nothing you or Support can do. In the future, rename the user before deleting the org if you wish to reuse the user name in a different scratch org.






      share|improve this answer

























        7












        7








        7







        Scratch Orgs are deleted asynchronously after you run the delete command (or it expires). It will take some time for that username to be freed up, probably at least 24 hours. You'll need to use a different user name in this case, as there's nothing you or Support can do. In the future, rename the user before deleting the org if you wish to reuse the user name in a different scratch org.






        share|improve this answer













        Scratch Orgs are deleted asynchronously after you run the delete command (or it expires). It will take some time for that username to be freed up, probably at least 24 hours. You'll need to use a different user name in this case, as there's nothing you or Support can do. In the future, rename the user before deleting the org if you wish to reuse the user name in a different scratch org.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 5 at 15:54









        sfdcfoxsfdcfox

        257k12201444




        257k12201444























            6














            In addition to @sfdcfox response (which is technically accurate) , I suggest you do not try to reuse the same username in different scratch orgs, this seems a very bad habit and all your project orgs may get quickly messy, even more if you use CI.



            You could for example use some suffix for your scratch org usernames, using your project name and the creation date.



            Structure : MYNAME@MYPROJECT-scratch-TODAY.com



            Example: nico@myproj-scratch-20190502.com






            share|improve this answer























            • Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:12






            • 3





              tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

              – Nicolas Vuillamy
              Feb 5 at 16:34







            • 1





              That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:39















            6














            In addition to @sfdcfox response (which is technically accurate) , I suggest you do not try to reuse the same username in different scratch orgs, this seems a very bad habit and all your project orgs may get quickly messy, even more if you use CI.



            You could for example use some suffix for your scratch org usernames, using your project name and the creation date.



            Structure : MYNAME@MYPROJECT-scratch-TODAY.com



            Example: nico@myproj-scratch-20190502.com






            share|improve this answer























            • Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:12






            • 3





              tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

              – Nicolas Vuillamy
              Feb 5 at 16:34







            • 1





              That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:39













            6












            6








            6







            In addition to @sfdcfox response (which is technically accurate) , I suggest you do not try to reuse the same username in different scratch orgs, this seems a very bad habit and all your project orgs may get quickly messy, even more if you use CI.



            You could for example use some suffix for your scratch org usernames, using your project name and the creation date.



            Structure : MYNAME@MYPROJECT-scratch-TODAY.com



            Example: nico@myproj-scratch-20190502.com






            share|improve this answer













            In addition to @sfdcfox response (which is technically accurate) , I suggest you do not try to reuse the same username in different scratch orgs, this seems a very bad habit and all your project orgs may get quickly messy, even more if you use CI.



            You could for example use some suffix for your scratch org usernames, using your project name and the creation date.



            Structure : MYNAME@MYPROJECT-scratch-TODAY.com



            Example: nico@myproj-scratch-20190502.com







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 5 at 16:06









            Nicolas VuillamyNicolas Vuillamy

            1,440718




            1,440718












            • Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:12






            • 3





              tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

              – Nicolas Vuillamy
              Feb 5 at 16:34







            • 1





              That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:39

















            • Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:12






            • 3





              tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

              – Nicolas Vuillamy
              Feb 5 at 16:34







            • 1





              That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

              – Bartosz Śliwiński
              Feb 5 at 16:39
















            Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

            – Bartosz Śliwiński
            Feb 5 at 16:12





            Thanks for advice. That's a specific situation I've got here - I plan to use sfdx for teaching purposes and I create users for people who will be logging to SF using those usernames so they shouldn't be random or complicated.

            – Bartosz Śliwiński
            Feb 5 at 16:12




            3




            3





            tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

            – Nicolas Vuillamy
            Feb 5 at 16:34






            tim@testing-may.com, then tim@testing-june.com, are not so complicated :) But if it is for permanent manual tests ... maybe a non-scratch org would be a better option

            – Nicolas Vuillamy
            Feb 5 at 16:34





            1




            1





            That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

            – Bartosz Śliwiński
            Feb 5 at 16:39





            That's actually a good idea. Thanks Nicolas :)

            – Bartosz Śliwiński
            Feb 5 at 16:39

















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