Version 0.2.60

# Claude Code v0.2.60 Changelog

• New contextual tip system: Claude Code now provides helpful tips based on your usage patterns. The first tip encourages users to leverage git worktrees for running multiple Claude sessions in parallel.
• The tip appears after 50+ startups when you have only 1 or 0 git worktrees configured
• Tips have a cooldown period (30 sessions for the git worktree tip) to avoid being repetitive
• Example: You'll see "※ Tip: Use git worktrees to run multiple Claude sessions in parallel. [Learn more]" with a link to documentation

• Added startup telemetry that tracks:
• Whether you're in a git repository
• Number of git worktrees configured
• Memory usage patterns

• Improved transcript output: When using claude -p for non-interactive mode, the transcript now filters out progress messages, providing cleaner output
• The JSON output structure remains unchanged but benefits from the cleaner transcript

• Added new configuration fields:
• tipsHistory: Tracks which tips have been shown and when
• memoryUsageCount: Tracks memory feature usage

• Improved conversation compaction with better context handling:
• Now properly clears file timestamps after compaction
• Better integration with the conversation context system

• Switched from default imports to named imports for better tree-shaking:
• import { PassThrough as V39 } from "stream" instead of import og4 from "stream"
• import { cwd as gH0 } from "node:process" instead of import Zr2 from "node:process"

• Refactored the main entry point to separate concerns:
• Input handling logic extracted to ra5() function
• Main application logic moved to aa5() function
• Better separation between interactive and non-interactive modes

• Fixed issues with non-interactive mode (-p) that were mentioned as resolved in v0.2.59
• Improved error handling in the startup sequence

# Get a clean response without progress indicators
claude -p "Explain this code" < myfile.js

# Get structured JSON output
claude -p --json "Summarize this file" < README.md

$ claude
※ Tip: Use git worktrees to run multiple Claude sessions in parallel. Learn more
> 

This tip helps users discover that they can use git worktrees to run multiple Claude sessions simultaneously in different directories, which is particularly useful for large refactoring tasks or when working on multiple features.