wtw

0.2.9

wtw.psd1

                                @{

    RootModule        = 'wtw.psm1'

    ModuleVersion     = '0.2.9'

    GUID              = 'a3f7e8d1-4b2c-4e9a-b5d6-8c1f3a7e9d2b'

    Author            = 'Sergey Novikov'

    CompanyName       = 'logificiel'

    Copyright         = '(c) 2025-present Sergey Novikov. All rights reserved.'

    Description       = 'Git worktree + VS Code/(vscode based editors like Cursor) workspace manager. Creates, switches, and removes worktrees with auto-generated workspace files, unique Peacock colors, shell aliases, and fuzzy name resolution.'

    PowerShellVersion = '7.0'

    FunctionsToExport = @(

        'Add-WtwEntry'

        'Copy-WtwWorkspace'

        'Enter-WtwWorktree'

        'Get-WtwList'

        'Get-WtwUpdateStatus'

        'Get-WtwWindowTitle'

        'Initialize-WtwConfig'

        'Install-Wtw'

        'Install-WtwSkill'

        'Invoke-Wtw'

        'Invoke-WtwClean'

        'Invoke-WtwHost'

        'New-WtwWorkspace'

        'New-WtwWorktree'

        'Open-WtwWorkspace'

        'Register-WtwProfile'

        'Register-WtwTerminalTitle'

        'Remove-WtwWorktree'

        'Set-WtwColor'

        'Sync-WtwWorkspace'

        'Unregister-WtwEntry'

    )

    AliasesToExport   = @('wtw')

    CmdletsToExport   = @()

    VariablesToExport = @()

    PrivateData       = @{

        PSData = @{

            Tags         = @('git', 'worktree', 'vscode', 'cursor', 'workspace', 'peacock', 'devtools', 'ssh', 'remote')

            LicenseUri   = 'https://github.com/serrnovik/wtw/blob/main/LICENSE'

            ProjectUri   = 'https://github.com/serrnovik/wtw'

            ReleaseNotes = 'Adds remote worktrees: `wtw --on <host> cursor <name>` opens a worktree that lives on another machine over Remote-SSH, discovering it by asking that machine''s own wtw rather than mirroring its registry. `wtw host` manages those machines and keeps ~/.ssh/config.d/wtw in sync, since the editor resolves hosts through the ssh client: `discover` registers everything on your tailnet (Tailscale, taking the platform from it and skipping devices that cannot host a worktree), `show` describes the effective config, `trust` compares host-key fingerprints against ones you already trust, and `test` diagnoses a failure across addresses, ssh config and the remote wtw. Addresses are an ordered candidate list probed at sync time, classified by transport (tailscale / zerotier / mdns / lan); `--via` picks one, either persistently via `host add` or for a single command via `wtw --on <host> <cmd> --via <transport>`. `editor` in the config now also accepts an ordered chain (["cursor","code"]) — first runnable wins. With --on, `go` opens an interactive pwsh inside the remote worktree — right directory, remote profile, and the local tab titled and coloured from that worktree''s own registry entry. Workspace colors now pick their foreground by WCAG contrast ratio instead of a brightness threshold, so chrome text stays readable on mid-tone palette entries in both light and dark themes, and the active tab gets a border so the current file is identifiable by more than its fill. Internally, the VS Code family (prefixes, CLI candidates, app bundles, Remote-SSH extension ids, settings dirs) comes from one table instead of four lists that could drift.'

        }

    }

}