wt-finish

You can automate merging a feature branch and cleaning up a git worktree by running a command that enforces a clean state, prompts for the base branch, optionally runs tests, performs checkout, merges the feature, pushes changes, and removes the worktree.

Git worktree cleanup after merging a feature involves checking out the base branch, merging the feature branch into it, pushing the changes to the remote repository, and then removing the feature worktree directory and optionally deleting the feature branch.

Yes, you can run tests automatically before merging a feature branch into the base branch. The workflow allows optional test runs prior to performing the checkout and merge operations to ensure code stability.

The best way to finish a feature branch without leftover worktrees is to use an automated workflow that safely merges the feature into the base branch, pushes the changes, and explicitly removes the worktree and optionally the branch itself.

Yes, the feature merge workflow prompts you for the base branch. It ensures you specify the correct target branch before it performs the checkout, merge, push, and worktree cleanup operations.

You should not use automated worktree cleanup for feature branches if your repository is not in a clean state, as the automated workflow enforces a clean state before proceeding with the merge, push, and worktree removal.