switch-worktree

To switch Git worktrees, you specify a target worktree name and the directory changes automatically. If no name is provided, available worktrees are listed for interactive selection to verify the directory change.

A Git worktree lets you maintain multiple concurrent working directories linked to the same repository. You need it to manage separate branches simultaneously without stashing changes or cloning the repository again.

Yes, you can list available Git worktrees before switching directories. If you execute the switch command without specifying a target worktree, the tool automatically lists all available options for you to choose from.

Yes, you need Git installed and properly configured on your system to create and switch worktrees. Worktrees are a native Git feature, so the underlying version control system must be present and set up for your repository.

The best way to handle context switching between branches is using Git worktrees. They allow you to instantly jump to a pre-configured working directory for main or develop without complex cd commands or manual Git operations.

A Git worktree directory switch fails to verify if the specified worktree path does not exist or Git is not configured correctly. Ensure the worktree is properly set up and the target directory is valid before switching.