Como usar
- Copie o comando e verifique o pacote antes de instalar no seu ambiente de agente.
- Consulte no original as ferramentas, credenciais e ambientes necessários.
- Descreva os dados de entrada e a entrega esperada; confira a saída com as fontes.
npx skills add https://github.com/salimhamed/claude-code-flow --skill wt-destroyAntes de começar
- A instalação não inclui assinatura de modelo, franquia API ou acesso aos seus arquivos.
- Estrelas e instalações indicam atividade, não um teste independente de qualidade ou segurança.
Renderizado do repositório de origem, preservando títulos, exemplos, código, tabelas, links e imagens.
Destroy Worktree
Announce at start: "I'm using the wt-destroy skill to tear down a worktree."
Context
- Current directory: !
pwd - Current branch: !
git branch --show-current - Worktrees: !
git worktree list --porcelain - Working tree status: !
git status --porcelain - PR info: !
gh pr view --json number,url,state,title 2>&1 || echo NO_PR
Decision Flowchart
flowchart TD
A[Resolve target] --> B[Fetch PR info]
B --> C[Confirm with user]
C -- denied --> STOP
C -- confirmed --> D{PR exists?}
D -- yes --> E[Close PR]
D -- no --> F[Destroy worktree + branches]
E --> F
F --> G{Destroyed current dir?}
G -- yes --> H[Tell user to close session]
G -- no --> I[Report + offer more cleanup]Preconditions
| Check | How to detect | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Target is the main worktree | Target path matches the first entry in the worktree list | STOP — tell user this is the main worktree |
| Branch argument doesn't match any worktree | No worktree entry has the given branch | STOP — tell user the branch was not found in the worktree list |
Uncommitted changes do NOT block execution — they are discarded.
Variables
| Variable | Source |
|---|---|
{BRANCH} | The skill argument if provided, otherwise the current branch |
{MAIN_WORKTREE} | Path of the first entry in the worktree list (the main worktree) |
{WORKTREE_PATH} | Worktree path matching {BRANCH} from the worktree list |
{NUMBER} | PR number — from Step 2 if argument provided, from ! context otherwise |
{DESTROYING_SELF} | true if current directory == {WORKTREE_PATH}, false otherwise |
If a branch name argument was provided, look up {WORKTREE_PATH} from the worktree list by matching the branch field. If no argument, use the current directory for {WORKTREE_PATH} and the current branch for {BRANCH}.
Steps
Step 1: Resolve target
Determine {BRANCH}, {WORKTREE_PATH}, and {DESTROYING_SELF} from the argument or current directory (see Variables above). Check preconditions and STOP if they fail.
Step 2: Fetch PR info (if argument provided)
Skip this step if no argument was provided — the ! context already has PR info for the current branch.
gh pr view {BRANCH} --json number,url,state,title 2>/dev/null || echo NO_PRThis fetches PR info for the target branch (which differs from the current branch). Save the result for use in Steps 3 and 4.
Step 3: Confirm
Use AskUserQuestion to confirm destruction. Include in the question:
- Branch name:
{BRANCH} - Worktree path:
{WORKTREE_PATH} - PR: title and number if exists, or "no associated PR"
Example: "Destroy worktree for branch fix-foo at /path/to/fix-foo? This will close PR #42 'Fix foo' and delete the local and remote branches."
If the user denies, STOP.
Step 4: Close PR (if applicable)
Skip this step if PR info shows NO_PR or the PR state is not OPEN.
gh pr close {NUMBER}Tolerate errors — the PR may have already been closed or merged.
Step 5: Destroy + cleanup
CRITICAL: This MUST be a single Bash invocation. If {DESTROYING_SELF} is true, the shell's CWD will no longer exist after worktree remove and ALL subsequent Bash tool calls will fail. Every command uses git -C to operate from {MAIN_WORKTREE} regardless of the shell's CWD state.
Do NOT split these into separate Bash calls. Do NOT remove or reorder commands.
git -C {MAIN_WORKTREE} worktree remove --force {WORKTREE_PATH}; git -C {MAIN_WORKTREE} worktree prune; git -C {MAIN_WORKTREE} branch -D {BRANCH} 2>/dev/null; git -C {MAIN_WORKTREE} push origin --delete {BRANCH} 2>/dev/null; echo "===REMAINING WORKTREES==="; git -C {MAIN_WORKTREE} worktree listCommands are joined with ; (continue regardless of errors). Individual failures are tolerated — the branch or remote may already be gone.
Step 6: Report
Parse the output from Step 5. Everything after ===REMAINING WORKTREES=== is the current worktree list.
If `{DESTROYING_SELF}` is true:
Summarize what was destroyed:
- Worktree removed, PR closed (if applicable), branches deleted
Then tell the user: "The current directory has been deleted. Please close this session and open a new one from a valid directory."
Do NOT run any further Bash commands or offer follow-up actions — the shell is broken.
If `{DESTROYING_SELF}` is false:
Summarize what was destroyed:
- Worktree removed, PR closed (if applicable), branches deleted
List remaining worktrees. If any look stale (e.g. branch no longer exists on remote), offer to destroy them.
Red Flags
Never:
- Run this on the main worktree
- Skip the confirmation step
- Split Step 5 into multiple Bash calls
- Run Bash commands after destroying the current worktree (
{DESTROYING_SELF}= true)
Always:
- Use
git -C {MAIN_WORKTREE}for all git commands (nevercd) - Keep all post-close operations in a single Bash invocation
- Tolerate errors during cleanup (worktree remove, branch delete, remote delete)
- Close the PR before destroying the worktree
