linear-ticket-cleanup

To remove git worktrees and branches when a Linear ticket is done, run the cleanup command with the feature name. This removes associated worktrees, branches, and feature directories, keeping your development environment tidy after ticket completion.

Yes, you can clean up feature directories across multiple repositories for a single Linear ticket. The cleanup process applies to both merged and closed Linear tickets across one or more repositories, including multi-repo scenarios.

After removing a closed Linear ticket's worktrees, the feature registry is automatically updated to reflect the removals. This ensures your tracking system stays accurate and synchronized with the actual state of your local directories.

Yes, the cleanup process validates the existence of worktrees, branches, and feature directories before deletion. This validation ensures safe removal and prevents errors when handling completed Linear tickets across your repositories.

If the primary Linear worktree cleanup command is unavailable, the system provides safe fallback steps for manual cleanup. These steps guide you through manually removing worktrees, branches, and feature directories when automation fails.

Yes, Linear ticket cleanup removes branches and worktrees for both merged and closed tickets. It comprehensively cleans up the development environment regardless of whether the ticket was actively merged or simply closed without merging.