Remote: Total 1 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 0 Remote: Counting objects: 100% (1/1), done. % git checkout origin/master - UbuntuMono Remote: Total 52 (delta 1), reused 35 (delta 1), pack-reused 0 Remote: Compressing objects: 100% (49/49), done. Using the -filter + checkout method in Ciro Santilli's answer really cuts down the size, but as mentioned there, downloads each blob one by one, which is slow: % git fetch -depth=1 -filter=blob:none
Remote: Total 310 (delta 75), reused 260 (delta 71), pack-reused 0 The steps above ended up downloading some 11 MB, where the Ubuntu Fonts themselves are ~900 KB: % git pull -depth=1 origin master I had an occasion to test this again recently, trying to get only the Ubuntu Mono Powerline fonts. Instead of a normal git pull, try: git pull -depth=1 origin master You might be better off using a shallow clone. Should probably read the official documentation for sparse
You might want to have a look at the extended tutorial and you git/info/sparse-checkoutĮcho "another/sub/tree" >. git/info/sparse-checkout, eg: echo "some/dir/" >. Now you need to define which files/folders you want to actually check Then do: git config core.sparseCheckout true This creates an empty repository with your remote, and fetches all Just add the remote without a fetch: git remote add origin Īnd then do a shallow fetch like described later. It will do a fetch, which will pull in the entire history. Since I'm quoting another post, I don't want to edit the quoted parts, but do not use -f with git remote add. The steps to do a sparse clone are as follows: mkdir You will end up downloading the entire history, so I don't see much benefit in it, but you can checkout specific parts using a "sparse" checkout.
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