sp-git-worktrees

Create a git worktree to establish an isolated workspace, navigate to its directory, develop your feature or bugfix, then commit and push directly from that workspace. Clean up the worktree after your task is merged to maintain repository hygiene.

Yes, git worktrees support multitasking by providing independent workspaces for each task. You can develop a new feature in one worktree while testing bugfixes in another, enabling rapid context switching without altering the main branch or causing workspace clutter.

Git worktrees keep the main repository clean by isolating experiments, features, and hotfixes in separate directories. This prevents workspace clutter and avoids the need for branch changes in the main tree while running multiple independent development contexts.

The best way to clean up is to follow the workflow of committing and pushing from the worktree workspace, then removing the worktree after the task is merged. This ensures the linked working tree is properly deleted without affecting the main repository.

To create a git worktree, use the workflow to establish a new linked working tree for your task, navigate to the new worktree folder, and start developing. This provides an isolated workspace enabling rapid switching for features, experiments, or hotfixes.