wt-cleanuplisted

# Worktree Cleanup Scan for stale worktrees and orphaned branches, then let the user decide what to clean up. This is the batch housekeeping counterpart to `/wt-close` (which handles one worktree at a time). **User input:** $ARGUMENTS If `--dry-run` is in the arguments, report what would be cleaned up without making any changes. ## Step 1 — Inventory worktrees ```bash git worktree list --porcelain ``` For each worktree (excluding the main working tree), gather: - **Branch name** - **Path on disk** — verify the directory still exists - **Last commit date:** ```bash git -C "<path>" log -1 --format="%ct" 2>/dev/null ``` - **Dirty/clean status:** ```bash git -C "<path>" status --porcelain 2>/dev/null | wc -l | tr -d ' ' ``` Classify each worktree: | Status | Criteria | | ----------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Stale** | Last commit more than 7 days ago and clean (no uncommitted changes) | | **Missing** | Directory no longer exists on disk (stale git metadata) | | **Active** | Recent commits or has uncommitted changes | ## Step 2 — Find stale local branches First, prune remote-tracking references so git knows which remote branches are gone: ```bash git fetch --prune ``` Determine which branches must **never** be flagged as orphans: ```bash # The repo's default branch (main, master, develop, trunk, …) — de