m-using-git-worktrees

To create a Git worktree, you initialize a new working directory from your current branch using the skill's specific commands. This process isolates the new worktree, bootstraps it with baseline configurations, and runs baseline tests to ensure integrity.

You can automate the cleanup process for Git worktrees when they are no longer needed. This cleanup handoff removes isolated worktree directories efficiently, streamlining your development workflow and maintaining code integrity across branches.

Yes, you can execute baseline tests in a newly created Git worktree. The skill bootstraps the worktree with baseline configurations and runs tests immediately after creation to verify worktree integrity before you begin feature development.

Git worktree management is designed specifically for developers managing complex branch workflows. It provides native harness tools for isolation detection, creation, and cleanup, ensuring code integrity when you frequently switch between multiple branches or feature sets.

Git worktrees require Git and specific skill commands to operate, focusing strictly on worktree isolation, creation, and cleanup. You should not use them as a replacement for branch merging strategies, as they manage physical directories rather than branch integration conflicts.