- name
- camp-projects
- description
- Manage a camp's projects. Use when committing inside `projects/*`, deciding status/pull/push scope (root vs submodule vs all), or creating/removing project worktrees.
# Camp Projects
A camp was previously called a campaign; project commands work the same either way.
## Commit in Submodules
```bash
camp p commit -m "fix: message"
```
Pointer sync is intentional and root-level:
```bash
camp refs-sync
camp refs-sync projects/camp
```
## Scope-Safe Status / Sync
```bash
camp status
camp status --sub
camp status all
camp pull --sub
camp push --sub
```
Use `all` commands only when broad workspace churn is intended.
## Rename a Project
```bash
camp project rename <current> <new>
camp project rename <current> <new> --dry-run --json
camp project rename <current> <new> --remote-url git@github.com:org/new-name.git
```
Renames submodules, linked workspace symlinks, and camp-owned directories,
migrating the camp references in one transaction. Dirty checkouts and linked
worktrees are preserved; destination collisions and unmanaged directories are
rejected before anything is written.
Camp never guesses that the upstream repository was renamed too. Pass
`--remote-url` to move origin as part of the same transaction.
## Worktrees
```bash
camp project worktree add <name>
camp project worktree list
camp project worktree remove <name>
```
## Common Mistakes
- Assuming submodule commits should auto-update camp-root pointers.
- Running `camp pull`/`camp push` expecting submodule scope without `--sub`.
- Passing worktree path to remove; command expects worktree name.
- Renaming a project directory by hand instead of `camp project rename`, which
leaves the camp references pointing at the old name.
Ver no GitHub