Repository#status is hard to use.

Here is an example:

changes = {}
repository.status do |file, status|
	unless status == [:ignored]
		changes[file] = status
	end
end

next if changes.empty?

logger.info "Package #{package.name} (from #{package.path}):".bright

changes.each do |file, status|
	if status == [:worktree_new]
		logger.info "\t#{file}".color(:blue)
	elsif status == [:worktree_modified]
		logger.info "\t#{file}".color(:orange)
	elsif status == [:worktree_deleted]
		logger.info "\t#{file}".color(:red)
	else
		logger.info "\t#{file} #{status.inspect}"
	end
end

I firstly have to assemble the list of changes into a hash, then check if it's empty, before finally printing out details.

It would be nice if you could write changes = repository.status or even better, if repository.status could return a chainable enumerable to_enum.

Start by reading the Repository#status API and the example in the issue to understand its current callback behavior. Decide whether the completed behavior should support direct changes = repository.status, a chainable enumerable, or both; done means callers can inspect status results without first assembling a hash.