Lawrence Velázquez wrote:
...
> $ git gc --aggressive
FWIW, while theoretically very space-efficient, git's .git directories tend to
grow to considerable size for active repositories. I find it useful to run the
attached script from time to time. It runs the garbage collector, but also
(re)packs the remaining data.
R
#!/bin/sh
# NB: should support repos checked out with --separate-git-dir!
# those have .git as a file containing something like
# gitdir: /path/to/git-dir
if [ ! -d ./.git/ ] ;then
echo "Not a git repository (./.git/ is not a directory)"
exit 0
fi
# use a bit of a hack to determine if our stamp exists and is the newest entry
in .git
# (using grep to filter out the . and .. entries; this is still faster than
running the whole
# operation for nothing).
LASTFILE="`ls -1tra ./.git/ | grep -v '^\.[\.]*$' | tail -1`"
if [ "${LASTFILE}" = ".eradicated" ] ;then
echo "Nothing changed since last `basename $0` - skipping"
exit 0
fi
gfilter () {
echo git filter-branch -f --index-filter "git rm --force --cached
--ignore-unmatch \"$1\"" -- --all
git filter-branch -f --index-filter "git rm --force --cached
--ignore-unmatch \"$1\"" -- --all
}
for f in $@ ;do
gfilter "$f"
done
rm -Rf .git/refs/original && \
git reflog expire --expire=now --all && \
git gc --aggressive && \
git prune
date > .git/.eradicated
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