git-worktree

To manage Git worktrees for parallel feature development, you can create isolated worktrees from a base branch, list their current status, switch between them, and clean up completed worktrees with interactive confirmation. This keeps multiple features isolated under a consistent directory structure.

Setting up isolated workspaces for parallel Git branches involves creating worktrees from a base branch, storing them under a .worktrees directory, updating the base branch, ensuring .gitignore is configured, and copying environment files from the main repository to the new worktree.

Creating a new Git worktree automatically copies environment files from the main repository to the new worktree directory. This ensures seamless testing by maintaining a consistent directory structure under .worktrees and auto-managing .gitignore entries.

Yes, you can use Git worktrees for isolated code reviews alongside active feature branches. The workflow supports switching between worktrees specifically for parallel feature development or isolated reviews, allowing you to review code without disrupting your active development environment.

To safely clean up completed or inactive Git worktrees, you can use the cleanup task which provides interactive confirmation before removal. This ensures that active worktrees are not accidentally deleted during parallel development sessions.