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Manage Git worktrees safely and efficiently inside Visual Studio Code.
Create, switch, and clean up worktrees without losing track of your branches.

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Git worktrees make parallel development cleaner by isolating branches into separate directories,
but managing them manually can be tedious and error-prone.

Git Worktree Manager brings worktree management into VS Code,
helping you create, switch, and clean up worktrees safely while keeping your repository organized.

Manage multiple repositories effortlessly within VSCode.

• Quick Worktree Switching: Switch between worktrees using Ctrl+Shift+R or the Source Control view.

  Switch branches seamlessly with a single command.

• Effortless Worktree Creation: Create new worktrees without touching the command line.

  Create a new worktree in seconds.

• Workspace Integration: Add worktrees to your VSCode workspace for easy access.

  Add worktrees to your workspace with a click.

• Favorites Management: Save frequently used worktrees for quick access.

  Drop worktrees to favorites for instant access.

• Copy Untracked Files: Automatically include untracked files when creating a new worktree.
• Multi-Language Support: Available in English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Japanese.
• Customizable Terminal: Use your preferred terminal (e.g., iTerm on macOS, Git Bash on Windows).

1. Requirements

   • git version >= 2.40

2. Install the Extension:

   • Download from the Visual Studio Marketplace or Open VSX Registry.
   • Or search for "Git Worktree Manager" in VSCode’s Extensions view and install.

3. Quick Start:

   • Open VSCode in a Git repository.
   • Press Ctrl+Shift+R to launch the worktree manager.
   • Create, switch, or delete worktrees using the intuitive interface.

4. Example Workflow:

   • Create a new worktree: Select “Create Worktree” and specify a branch.
   • Switch to it instantly via the Source Control view or command palette.
   • Add it to your VSCode workspace to work on multiple branches side by side.
   • Save it to favorites for quick access in the future.

Customize Git Worktree Manager to fit your workflow:

• git-worktree-manager.treeView.toSCM
  Display worktrees in the Source Control view.

• git-worktree-manager.worktreeCopyPatterns
  Specify files or directories to be copied into a newly created worktree
  (for example, local config files or environment-specific assets).
  Example: [".env.local", "config/*.json"]

• git-worktree-manager.worktreeCopyIgnores
  Exclude specific files or paths from being copied when creating a worktree,
  even if they match worktreeCopyPatterns.
  Example: ["node_modules/**", "dist/**"]

• git-worktree-manager.postCreateCmd
  Run a command automatically after a worktree is created
  (for example, installing dependencies or running setup scripts).
  Example: "pnpm install" or "echo 'Worktree ready'"

• terminal.external.windowsExec
  Set the external terminal on Windows
  (e.g. "C:\\Program Files\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe" for Git Bash).

• terminal.external.osxExec
  Set the external terminal on macOS
  (e.g. "iTerm.app").

We love contributions! Here’s how to get involved:

1. Fork the repository.
2. Create a feature branch (git checkout -b feature/awesome-idea).
3. Commit your changes (git commit -m "Add awesome idea").
4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/awesome-idea).
5. Open a Pull Request.

Have ideas? Open an issue with the "enhancement" tag or explore open issues.

Distributed under the MIT License. Use, modify, and share freely!