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adding raw versions of binary assets (designs, video, ...) can quickly lift a repo beyond a TB. Now, you could say "don't do that", but there's valid use cases
by Xylakant 8y ago
adding raw versions of binary assets (designs, video, ...) can quickly lift a repo beyond a TB. Now, you could say "don't do that", but there's valid use cases where you'd want to track all binary assets as part of the development cycle.
- tome 8y agoOuch, well, yes that is a very good situation in which not to take the "mono" part of "monorepo" too seriously.
- daemin 8y agoYou can do that with content, you just partition the workspace/view of the monorepo to what each person needs rather than checking the entire thing out git style.
- Xylakant 8y agoor use a VCS that allows partial checkouts of repositories. There's no DVCS that I know of that can do that, but for example SVN can. Git LFS might be an option, too. There are also commercial products that target that market. I just wanted to point out that reaching a measly TB of data doesn't require much effort. (worked on a product that would version rendered clips for special effect production).
- dllthomas 8y agoSee also: https://git-annex.branchable.com https://git-annex.branchable.com