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Adrian Bridgett commented on AIRFLOW-78: ---------------------------------------- I think so yes - it's possible that it's the opposite (that it didn't run _at all_ due to max_active_runs being set). I've just tried it in fact - this is on 1.7.1.3 so a bit newer. I have a simple DAG (task A -> task B). After clearing the last two days it currently shows in the tree view: 2016-08-03 (A success) (B running) (DAG running) 2016-08-04 (A null) (B null) (DAG failed) ...time passes... And now: 2016-08-03 (A success) (B succes) (DAG success) 2016-08-04 (A null) (B null) (DAG failed) ... > airflow clear leaves dag_runs > ----------------------------- > > Key: AIRFLOW-78 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AIRFLOW-78 > Project: Apache Airflow > Issue Type: Wish > Components: cli > Affects Versions: Airflow 1.6.2 > Reporter: Adrian Bridgett > Assignee: Norman Mu > Priority: Minor > > (moved from https://github.com/apache/incubator-airflow/issues/829) > "airflow clear -c -d -s 2016-01-03 dagid" doesn't clear the dagrun, it sets > it to running instead (apparently since this is often used to re-run jobs). > However this then breaks max_active_runs=1 (I have to stop the scheduler, > then airflow clear, psql to delete the dagrun, then start the scheduler). > This problem was probably seen on an Airflow 1.6.x install. -- This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA (v6.3.4#6332)