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But then if I do: git sparse-checkout set d1ĭ1 is not fetched and checked out, even though this explicitly says it should: With disclaimer: However, in Git 2.28 it didn't fetch the objects as desired. It didn't work because the init actually fetched all objects. If this understanding is correct, then this would be a good complement to git clone -filter described above, as it would prevent unintentional fetching of more objects if you intend to do git operations in the partial cloned repo. It does not, by itself, prevent the fetching of blobs. But it is a bit hard to be sure because the current documentation is a bit. I think this command is meant to manage a settings file that says "I only care about these subtrees" so that future commands will only affect those subtrees. TODO find GitHub announcement that saying when they started supporting it. Git rev-list -objects -all did produce clearer output with paths for tree/blobs, but it unfortunately fetches some objects when I run it, which makes it hard to determine what was fetched when, let me know if anyone has a better command. #Git add remote repository to a subdirectory how to#git/objects/pack/*.packĪs mentioned at: How to list ALL git objects in the database? It does not give me a super clear indication of what each object is exactly, but it does say the type of each object ( commit, tree, blob), and since there are so few objects in that minimal repo, I can unambiguously deduce what each object is. I observed which objects were fetched with: git verify-pack -v. Presumably because the -filter=combine: composite filter (added in Git 2.24, implied by multiple -filter) is not yet implemented. But on my test that fails with: fatal: invalid filter-spec 'combine:blob:none tree:0' Where -filter=tree:0 from Git 2.20 will prevent the unnecessary clone fetch of all tree objects, and allow it to be deferred to checkout. Then, the git sparse-checkout set command fetches only the missing blobs (files) from the server:Įven better, later on GitHub will likely start supporting: -filter=blob:none \ the the three directories d1, d2, master.a single commit object with the tip of the master branch. #Git add remote repository to a subdirectory download#You can also only download certain files with the much more understandable: git clone \īut that method for some reason downloads files one by one very slowly, making it unusable unless you have very few files in the directory.Īnalysis of the objects in the minimal repository The sparse-checkout part is also needed unfortunately.
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