Tutorial by Examples: clone

The git clone command is used to copy an existing Git repository from a server to the local machine. For example, to clone a GitHub project: cd <path where you'd like the clone to create a directory> git clone https://github.com/username/projectname.git To clone a BitBucket project: cd ...

The clone() method is used to create and return a copy of an object. This method arguable should be avoided as it is problematic and a copy constructor or some other approach for copying should be used in favour of clone(). For the method to be used all classes calling the method must implement the...

Cloning a huge repository (like a project with multiple years of history) might take a long time, or fail because of the amount of data to be transferred. In cases where you don't need to have the full history available, you can do a shallow clone: git clone [repo_url] --depth 1 The above comman...

__clone is invoked by use of the clone keyword. It is used to manipulate object state upon cloning, after the object has been actually cloned. class CloneableUser { public $name; public $lastName; /** * This method will be invoked by a clone operator and will prepend "C...

To download the entire repository including the full history and all branches, type: git clone <url> The example above will place it in a directory with the same name as the repository name. To download the repository and save it in a specific directory, type: git clone <url> [dire...

This will create a folder with the same name as the project, i.e. /My.Project.Name $ git tfs clone http://tfs:8080/tfs/DefaultCollection/ $/My.Project.Name

Cloning from a git repository is ten times faster than cloning directly from TFVS and works well in a team environment. At least one team member will have to create the bare git repository by doing the regular git-tfs clone first. Then the new repository can be bootstrapped to work with TFVS. $ git...

To clone a specific branch of a repository, type --branch <branch name> before the repository url: git clone --branch <branch name> <url> [directory] To use the shorthand option for --branch, type -b. This command downloads entire repository and checks out <branch name>. ...

1.6.5 git clone <url> --recursive Clones the repository and also clones all submodules. If the submodules themselves contain additional submodules, Git will also clone those.

To set LFS options that apply to all clones, create and commit a file named .lfsconfig at the repository root. This file can specify LFS options the same way as allowed in .git/config. For example, to exclude a certain file from LFS fetches be default, create and commit .lfsconfig with the followin...

If you need to download files with git under a proxy, setting proxy server system-wide couldn't be enough. You could also try the following: git config --global http.proxy http://<proxy-server>:<port>/

Go to the repository you want to clone (something like: https://github.com/username/repo) On the right, click on the green button named clone or download A small window will appear, copy the url (something like: https://github.com/username/repo.git) Open a terminal window on...

<git command="clone"> <args> <arg value = "-v" /> <arg value = "git@YOURGITURL:GITUSER/GITREPO" /> <arg value = "repo" /> </args> </git>

Implement ICloneable in a class with a twist. Expose a public type safe Clone() and implement object Clone() privately. public class Person : ICloneable { // Contents of class public string Name { get; set; } public int Age { get; set; } // Constructor public Person(string...

The implementation of ICloneable for a struct is not generally needed because structs do a memberwise copy with the assignment operator =. But the design might require the implementation of another interface that inherits from ICloneable. Another reason would be if the struct contains a reference t...

Naturally, being able to install hard drive cloning utilities can be an important aspect of installing and maintaining your operating system. Getting set up with Clonezilla is surprisingly less straightforward than I'd have expected. The wealth of options, while valuable, also makes each part of id...