sync

To keep git worktrees in sync, the sync task fetches and prunes remotes, checks out main, and rebases each active worktree onto the updated main branch. It skips dirty or detached worktrees to prevent data loss.

The best way to clean up merged PR leftovers is to run a sync task that prunes stale worktrees and removes local branches corresponding to gone remotes. It generates a final report of the cleanup.

Yes, you can automatically rebase multiple git worktrees by running the sync task. It applies to multi-worktree repositories with multiple remotes, fetching updates and rebasing active worktrees onto main.

Git worktree rebasing works with multiple remotes by fetching and pruning all configured remotes before checking out main. It ensures coordinated updates across the entire local repository.

To prune obsoleted git worktrees after a PR merge, the sync task identifies stale worktrees and removes local branches tracking gone remotes. This maintains a clean repository state.

The sync task skips dirty or detached worktrees during rebasing to prevent data loss and conflicts. It only rebases active worktrees that can safely be updated onto the latest main branch.