branches-clean

To safely delete Git branches, this process enforces one-by-one deletions with safety checks, switching to main first, ensuring it is up-to-date, and verifying each branch before deletion to prevent accidental loss of work.

The best way to prune non-main branches is through one-by-one deletion with safety checks. It switches to main, fetches and prunes configured remotes like origin, verifies each branch individually, and produces a final summary of deleted and remaining branches.

Yes, you can delete remote Git branches one-by-one with per-branch verification. The process ensures main is fully up-to-date before proceeding with any deletions on configured remotes, defaulting to origin, to avoid accidental loss.

Git branch cleanup skips main because the safety checks explicitly prevent main from being deleted. The process enforces this rule while deleting all other non-main local and remote branches one-by-one, ensuring the core branch remains intact.

Yes, Git branch cleanup works for repositories with multiple remotes by defaulting to origin and applying per-branch verification during remote deletion. It fetches and prunes remotes before executing one-by-one deletions of non-main branches.

Skipped or failed branches during Git branch cleanup are captured in a final report. The process lists all deleted and remaining branches along with any skipped or failed ones, providing a complete summary of the outcome.