using-git-branches

To create an isolated feature branch, the system detects your base branch, creates a conventionally named feature or fix branch, runs project setup, and validates a clean test baseline to ensure a reproducible starting point.

Using feature branches prevents changes from leaking into main lines and enables clean, review-friendly feature work by keeping new development separate from the main baseline until it is ready.

Yes, after creating the feature branch, the workflow performs optional project setup steps like installing dependencies and automatically verifies a clean baseline by running tests to confirm branch readiness.

When the base branch is ambiguous, the automation detects the most relevant base branch, such as main or master, and prompts the user to select the correct one before creating the new feature or fix branch.

Yes, the workflow enforces conventional naming patterns when creating branches, automatically applying formats like feature/<name> or fix/<name> to ensure consistent feature branch isolation and repository tracking.