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create-worktree

Create a Proton git worktree with local submodule reuse. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user wants to work on a separate branch in isolation, needs a clean working copy, or mentions worktrees, even if they just say 'I want to start working on issue X in a separate directory'.

Quellinformationen

Repository
timeplus-io/proton
Letzte Quellaktivität
31. März 2026 um 03:19
Erkannte Sprache von SKILL.md
Englisch
Sterne
2.274
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111

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SKILL.md
Quellanweisungen · Schreibgeschützte Vorschau
name
create-worktree
description
Create a Proton git worktree with local submodule reuse. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user wants to work on a separate branch in isolation, needs a clean working copy, or mentions worktrees, even if they just say 'I want to start working on issue X in a separate directory'.
# Create Worktree ## Default policy Use a dedicated worktree by default for any task that writes code, creates a branch/commit, or needs isolated build/test output. Do not pay the worktree cost for pure read-only tasks such as code search, documentation lookup, or review-only requests unless the user explicitly asks for isolation. ## What it does Creates a worktree without re-downloading the repo's submodule data. This repo has a large `contrib/` tree, so submodule reuse matters for both speed and disk usage. The script isolates three things together: - source-tree changes - submodule working trees - build/test artifacts that must stay bound to one source root ## Usage Run the bundled script: ```bash bash .claude/skills/create-worktree/scripts/create_worktree.sh <branch> [worktree-path] ``` - `branch` (required): branch name (e.g. `bugfix/issue-3446-session-watermark-regression`) - `worktree-path` (optional): defaults to `.worktrees/<safe-branch>` under the repo root The script will: 1. Resolve paths and validate inputs 2. Create the worktree (using existing local branch, remote tracking branch, or `origin/develop` as base) 3. Reuse submodule git data via hardlinks when possible (falls back to full copy) 4. Fix `core.worktree` pointers to reference the new worktree 5. Materialize submodule working trees 6. Validate submodule state 7. Report the result with next steps ## After the script completes Initialize a build directory inside the worktree: ```bash cd <worktree-path> mkdir -p build && cd build && ../build.sh Debug ``` Do not replace this with direct `cmake` configure commands unless the user explicitly asks for that. Do not reuse `build*` directories from the main checkout — CMake/Ninja build directories embed absolute source paths, so reusing them will either build the wrong tree or overwrite the original checkout's configuration. ## Examples ```bash # Feature branch with default worktree path bash .claude/skills/create-worktree/scripts/create_worktree.sh bugfix/issue-3446-session-watermark-regression # Custom worktree path bash .claude/skills/create-worktree/scripts/create_worktree.sh chore/worktree-skill-build-isolation ../proton-worktree-skill-build-isolation ``` ## Notes - This is local-only and should not need network access if the main repo already has submodules initialized. - Build artifacts are not shared across source roots. Reconfigure/build inside the worktree you are validating. - Prefer this skill instead of inlining raw `git worktree add`. - To remove a clean worktree later (run from the **main checkout**, not from inside the worktree): ```bash git -C /path/to/main/repo worktree remove <worktree-path> ``` - If removal is blocked by uncommitted or untracked files, inspect or back up that work first. Only use forced cleanup when you intentionally want to discard it: ```bash git worktree remove --force <worktree-path> ```
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