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- Git - git-clone Documentation
The argument can be a ref name (e g refs heads main or refs tags v1 0) that peels down to a commit, or a hexadecimal object name This option is incompatible with --branch and --mirror
- Using git fetch with --depth - Graphite. dev
In this guide, we'll explore the git fetch command with a focus on its --depth option We will cover how --depth influences the behavior of git fetch, as well as other related options that modify the fetching process
- Mastering Git Clone Depth: A Quick Guide
"Clone depth" refers to the number of commit histories that Git retrieves when you clone a repository Using the depth option allows you to create a shallower copy of the repository, which can significantly reduce the amount of data transferred
- How and When to Perform a git clone depth 1 for Faster Clones and . . .
Using --depth 1 optimizes clone speed and may speed up other tasks like install by dealing with fewer files Quickly cloning just what‘s needed to run tests and builds helps improve overall pipeline performance
- Faster Git Clone Using depth Option - DEV Community
This is helpful when you need only the latest commit and don't need the full commit history It’s particularly beneficial when working with large repositories After performing a shallow clone using depth, you can run git log to see the number of commits it fetched You can read more about git depth in Git Documentation
- How to clone git repo with depth - LabEx
This tutorial explores various cloning strategies, focusing on depth-based cloning techniques that help minimize download size, save storage space, and enhance repository management
- Git Shallow Clone and Fetching Full History - GitHub
By specifying a depth, you can clone the repository with only the latest commits This is useful for saving bandwidth, speeding up the cloning process, and reducing disk space usage
- What does depth for git clone mean? - Stack Overflow
The --depth parameter refers to how deep Git goes on a "walk" from each starting point As the documentation you quoted mentions, it also implies --single-branch, which simplifies talking about this
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