worktree-status

Report worktree and tmux session statuses using gwq commands.

Updated Jan 26, 2013
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/boxp/dotfiles --skill worktree-status
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: worktree-status
Source: https://github.com/boxp/dotfiles/tree/main/.claude/skills/worktree-status
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/boxp/dotfiles --skill worktree-status

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill reports the status of worktrees and tmux sessions to help you monitor ongoing work across repositories.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Single-repo status: See the worktree and process status for the current repository.
  • Multi-repo overview: Aggregate status across all repositories to quickly spot changes and active tmux sessions.
  • Process visibility: Identify which processes occupy each tmux session and worktree.

Quick Start

  • gwq list -v
  • gwq list -g
  • gwq status
  • gwq status -g --show-processes
  • gwq tmux list

Frequently Asked Questions about worktree-status

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I monitor worktrees and tmux sessions across multiple repositories?

You can monitor worktrees and tmux sessions across multiple repositories by aggregating repo-specific statuses, changed files, and active processes using gwq status and gwq tmux list commands.

What is the best way to see active processes in tmux sessions for a git worktree?

To see active processes in tmux sessions for a git worktree, use the gwq status command with the --show-processes flag to identify which processes occupy each session and worktree.

Can I view a single repository's worktree and process status without listing all repos?

Yes, you can view a single repository's worktree and process status by running the gwq status command without the global flag, which limits the output to the current repository context only.

Does this worktree monitoring tool require gwq to be installed?

Yes, worktree monitoring requires the gwq command-line tool to be installed, as the Skill relies on gwq list, gwq status, and gwq tmux list commands to report repository statuses and active sessions.

How do I get a verbose overview of all worktrees across my repositories?

To get a verbose overview of all worktrees across your repositories, use the gwq list -v command for detailed output or gwq list -g to aggregate the worktree list globally.