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If you're rewriting files and need the version history, yes. If you're not rewriting the files, also yes. If you don't need the history, put them on a normal
by AstralStorm 5y ago
If you're rewriting files and need the version history, yes.
If you're not rewriting the files, also yes.
If you don't need the history, put them on a normal web server.
- jmcnulty 5y agoIf you need history then still put them on a web server and increment the filenames. Storing large files in a git repo is a misappropriation of the tool. It wasn't designed for that use case.
- carlmr 5y agoI mean for me I'd like the convenience of having it all together. Oftentimes it would suffice if I could just store the current version of a binary efficiently in git. Marking it, so that git forgets the previous versions. Currently I'm using an artifactory for this, but it would be much nicer if this could be integrated.