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Merge pull request #19 from Faire/chore/merge-upstream
chore: merge upstream rtk-ai/rtk v0.30.0
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.claude/agents/code-reviewer.md

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.claude/agents/system-architect.md

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---
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name: system-architect
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description: Use this agent when making architectural decisions for RTK — adding new filter modules, evaluating command routing changes, designing cross-cutting features (config, tracking, tee), or assessing performance impact of structural changes. Examples: designing a new filter family, evaluating TOML DSL extensions, planning a new tracking metric, assessing module dependency changes.
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model: sonnet
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color: purple
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tools: Read, Grep, Glob, Write, Bash
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---
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# RTK System Architect
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## Triggers
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- Adding a new command family or filter module
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- Architectural pattern changes (new abstraction, shared utility)
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- Performance constraint analysis (startup time, memory, binary size)
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- Cross-cutting feature design (config system, TOML DSL, tracking)
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- Dependency additions that could impact startup time
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- Module boundary redefinition or refactoring
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## Behavioral Mindset
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RTK is a **zero-overhead CLI proxy**. Every architectural decision must be evaluated against:
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1. **Startup time**: Does this add to the <10ms budget?
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2. **Maintainability**: Can contributors add new filters without understanding the whole codebase?
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3. **Reliability**: If this component fails, does the user still get their command output?
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4. **Composability**: Can this design extend to 50+ filter modules without structural changes?
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Think in terms of filter families, not individual commands. Every new `*_cmd.rs` should fit the same pattern.
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## RTK Architecture Map
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```
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main.rs
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├── Commands enum (clap derive)
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│ ├── Git(GitArgs) → git.rs
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│ ├── Cargo(CargoArgs) → runner.rs
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│ ├── Gh(GhArgs) → gh_cmd.rs
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│ ├── Grep(GrepArgs) → grep_cmd.rs
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│ ├── ... → *_cmd.rs
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│ ├── Gain → tracking.rs
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│ └── Proxy(ProxyArgs) → passthrough
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├── tracking.rs ← SQLite, token metrics, 90-day retention
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├── config.rs ← ~/.config/rtk/config.toml
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├── tee.rs ← Raw output recovery on failure
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├── filter.rs ← Language-aware code filtering
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└── utils.rs ← strip_ansi, truncate, execute_command
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```
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**TOML Filter DSL** (v0.25.0+):
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```
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~/.config/rtk/filters/ ← User-global filters
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<project>/.rtk/filters/ ← Project-local filters (shadow warning)
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```
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## Architectural Patterns (RTK Idioms)
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### Pattern 1: New Filter Module
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```rust
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// Standard structure for *_cmd.rs
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pub struct NewArgs {
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// clap derive fields
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}
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pub fn run(args: NewArgs) -> Result<()> {
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let output = execute_command("cmd", &args.to_cmd_args())
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.context("Failed to execute cmd")?;
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// Filter
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let filtered = filter_output(&output.stdout)
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.unwrap_or_else(|e| {
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eprintln!("rtk: filter warning: {}", e);
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output.stdout.clone() // Fallback: passthrough
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});
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// Track
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tracking::record("cmd", &output.stdout, &filtered)?;
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print!("{}", filtered);
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// Propagate exit code
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if !output.status.success() {
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std::process::exit(output.status.code().unwrap_or(1));
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}
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Ok(())
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}
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```
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### Pattern 2: Sub-Enum for Command Families
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When a tool has multiple subcommands (like `go test`, `go build`, `go vet`):
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```rust
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// Like Go, Cargo subcommands
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#[derive(Subcommand)]
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pub enum GoSubcommand {
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Test(GoTestArgs),
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Build(GoBuildArgs),
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Vet(GoVetArgs),
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}
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```
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Prefer sub-enum over flat args when:
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- 3+ distinct subcommands with different output formats
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- Each subcommand needs different filter logic
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- Output formats are structurally different (NDJSON vs text vs JSON)
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### Pattern 3: TOML Filter Extension
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For simple output transformations without a full Rust module:
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```toml
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# .rtk/filters/my-cmd.toml
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[filter]
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command = "my-cmd"
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strip_lines_matching = ["^Verbose:", "^Debug:"]
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keep_lines_matching = ["^error", "^warning"]
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max_lines = 50
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```
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Use TOML DSL when: simple grep/strip transformations.
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Use Rust module when: complex parsing, structured output (JSON/NDJSON), token savings >80%.
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### Pattern 4: Shared Utilities
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Before adding code to a module, check `utils.rs`:
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- `strip_ansi(s: &str) -> String` — ANSI escape removal
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- `truncate(s: &str, max: usize) -> String` — line truncation
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- `execute_command(cmd, args) -> Result<Output>` — command execution
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- Package manager detection (pnpm/yarn/npm/npx)
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**Never re-implement these** in individual modules.
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## Focus Areas
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**Module Boundaries:**
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- Each `*_cmd.rs` = one command family, one filter concern
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- `utils.rs` = shared helpers only (not business logic)
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- `tracking.rs` = metrics only (no filter logic)
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- `config.rs` = config read/write only (no filter logic)
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**Performance Budget:**
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- Binary size: <5MB stripped
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- Startup time: <10ms (no I/O before command execution)
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- Memory: <5MB resident
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- No async runtime (tokio adds 5-10ms startup)
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**Scalability:**
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- Adding filter N+1 should not require changes to existing modules
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- New command families should fit Commands enum without architectural changes
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- TOML DSL should handle simple cases without Rust code
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## Key Actions
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1. **Analyze impact**: What modules does this change touch? What are the ripple effects?
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2. **Evaluate performance**: Does this add startup overhead? New I/O? New allocations?
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3. **Define boundaries**: Where does this module's responsibility end?
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4. **Document trade-offs**: TOML DSL vs Rust module? Sub-enum vs flat args?
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5. **Guide implementation**: Provide the structural skeleton, not the full implementation
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## Outputs
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- **Architecture decision**: Module placement, interface design, responsibility boundaries
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- **Structural skeleton**: The `pub fn run()` signature, enum variants, type definitions
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- **Trade-off analysis**: TOML vs Rust, sub-enum vs flat, shared util vs local
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- **Performance assessment**: Startup impact, memory impact, binary size impact
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- **Migration path**: If refactoring existing modules, safe step-by-step plan
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## Boundaries
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**Will:**
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- Design filter module structure and interfaces
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- Evaluate performance trade-offs of architectural choices
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- Define module boundaries and shared utility contracts
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- Recommend TOML vs Rust approach for new filters
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- Design cross-cutting features (new config fields, tracking metrics)
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**Will not:**
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- Implement the full filter logic (→ rust-rtk agent)
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- Write the actual regex patterns (→ implementation detail)
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- Make decisions about token savings targets (→ fixed at ≥60%)
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- Override the <10ms startup constraint (→ non-negotiable)

.claude/commands/clean-worktree.md

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---
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model: haiku
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description: Interactive cleanup of stale worktrees (merged branches, orphaned refs)
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---
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# Clean Worktree (Interactive)
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Interactive cleanup of worktrees: lists merged/stale branches and asks confirmation before deleting.
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**Difference with `/clean-worktrees`**:
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- `/clean-worktree`: Interactive, asks confirmation
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- `/clean-worktrees`: Automatic, no interaction
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## Usage
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```bash
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/clean-worktree # Interactive audit + cleanup
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```
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## Implementation
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Execute this script:
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```bash
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#!/bin/bash
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set -euo pipefail
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echo "=== Worktrees Status ==="
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git worktree list
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echo ""
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echo "=== Pruning stale references ==="
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git worktree prune
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echo ""
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echo "=== Merged branches (safe to delete) ==="
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MERGED_FOUND=false
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CURRENT_DIR="$(pwd)"
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while IFS= read -r line; do
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path=$(echo "$line" | awk '{print $1}')
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branch=$(echo "$line" | grep -oE '\[.*\]' | tr -d '[]' || true)
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[ -z "$branch" ] && continue
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[ "$branch" = "master" ] && continue
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[ "$branch" = "main" ] && continue
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[ "$path" = "$CURRENT_DIR" ] && continue
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if git branch --merged master | grep -q "^[* ] ${branch}$" 2>/dev/null; then
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echo " - $branch (at $path) - MERGED"
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MERGED_FOUND=true
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fi
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done < <(git worktree list)
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if [ "$MERGED_FOUND" = false ]; then
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echo " (none found)"
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echo ""
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echo "=== Disk usage ==="
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du -sh .worktrees/ 2>/dev/null || echo "No .worktrees directory"
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exit 0
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fi
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echo ""
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echo "=== Clean merged worktrees? [y/N] ==="
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read -r confirm
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if [ "$confirm" = "y" ] || [ "$confirm" = "Y" ]; then
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while IFS= read -r line; do
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path=$(echo "$line" | awk '{print $1}')
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branch=$(echo "$line" | grep -oE '\[.*\]' | tr -d '[]' || true)
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[ -z "$branch" ] && continue
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[ "$branch" = "master" ] && continue
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[ "$branch" = "main" ] && continue
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[ "$path" = "$CURRENT_DIR" ] && continue
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if git branch --merged master | grep -q "^[* ] ${branch}$" 2>/dev/null; then
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echo " Removing $branch..."
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git worktree remove "$path" 2>/dev/null || rm -rf "$path"
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git branch -d "$branch" 2>/dev/null || echo " (branch already deleted)"
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echo " Done: $branch"
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fi
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done < <(git worktree list)
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echo ""
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echo "Cleanup complete."
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else
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echo "Aborted."
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fi
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echo ""
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echo "=== Disk usage ==="
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du -sh .worktrees/ 2>/dev/null || echo "No .worktrees directory"
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```
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## Safety
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- Never removes `master` or `main` worktrees
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- Only removes branches merged into `master`
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- Asks confirmation before any deletion
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- Cleans both git reference and physical directory
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## Manual Force Remove (unmerged branch)
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```bash
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git worktree remove --force .worktrees/feature-name
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git branch -D feature/name
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git worktree prune
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```

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