@Koolstr thank you for the PR.
About the spaces in the path to worktrees, the solution should be really simple.
Instead of parsing through the list, we can isolate the path to worktree and wrap it with double-quotes.
This is what I purpose.

We can modify the last command to use regex with awk to grab everything after worktree<space>

git worktree list --porcelain  | awk '$1=="worktree" {print}' 

Or with similar strategy, we can use git worktree list and grab all columns except the last two to get the full path.

I like that idea, it's certainly more clean and efficient. However, what you've suggested doesn't work when you have more than one worktree. In such a case, it will print/return multiple retrieved 'worktree' lines. Having awk stop after finding the first match prevents that, so I've added the exit keyword to accomplish that.

For parsing the path without worktree at the start of the string, we could use something like | cut -d ' ' -f 2-, but I chose to settle with using substr() directly within awk. Let me know if you disagree with that choice.

I've adapted the implementation according to your suggestion, removing the now unnecessary function related to my old approach. It seems to work as expected. Please review the updated approach.

@Koolstr Thanks looks neat! 🚀