git clone release

You can do this with the --branch flag, which will also accept a tag.

$ git clone  [email protected]:mygitname/theproject.git --branch 1.0.2
In most cases, you will just want to checkout the tag as described in Exprator's answer.

0
2
Phoenix Logan 186120 points

                                    # One-liner to get link to the source archive of latest release

curl -s https://github.com/USER/REPO/releases | 
    grep -m1 -Eo "archive/refs/tags/[^/]+\.tar\.gz" | 
        xargs printf "https://github.com/USER/REPO/%s"

# Command to clone the source of latest release to the current folder 
# w/o downloading archive to local disk

ghRepoCloneLatestRelease ()
{
    [[ ${1} =~ / ]] &&
        wget -qO- https://github.com/${1}/$(curl -s https://github.com/${1}/releases |
            grep -m1 -Eo "archive/refs/tags/[^/]+\.tar\.gz") |
                tar --strip-components=1 -xzv >/dev/null
}

# Usage: ghRepoCloneLatestRelease user/repo

0
0
Are there any code examples left?
Made with love
This website uses cookies to make IQCode work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy

Welcome Back!

Sign up to unlock all of IQCode features:
  • Test your skills and track progress
  • Engage in comprehensive interactive courses
  • Commit to daily skill-enhancing challenges
  • Solve practical, real-world issues
  • Share your insights and learnings
Create an account
Sign in
Recover lost password
Or log in with

Create a Free Account

Sign up to unlock all of IQCode features:
  • Test your skills and track progress
  • Engage in comprehensive interactive courses
  • Commit to daily skill-enhancing challenges
  • Solve practical, real-world issues
  • Share your insights and learnings
Create an account
Sign up
Or sign up with
By signing up, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. You also agree to receive product-related marketing emails from IQCode, which you can unsubscribe from at any time.
Creating a new code example
Code snippet title
Source