When downloading from git, we clone the whole repository and then only
use the latest commit. That's a lot of redundant stuff. So instead,
make a shallow clone. Unfortunately that's only possible when
downloading a branch or tag, so fall back to the old method if git gives
an error.
This speeds up the cloning of a linux git from more than 2 hours to
20 minutes on a 200KB/s link).
Signed-off-by: Arnout Vandecappelle (Essensium/Mind) <arnout@mind.be>
Acked-by: Luca Ceresoli <luca@lucaceresoli.net>
Signed-off-by: Peter Korsgaard <jacmet@sunsite.dk>
# "external dependencies" of a given build configuration.
################################################################################
+# Try a shallow clone - but that only works if the version is a ref (tag or
+# branch). Fall back on a full clone if it's a generic sha1.
define DOWNLOAD_GIT
test -e $(DL_DIR)/$($(PKG)_SOURCE) || \
(pushd $(DL_DIR) > /dev/null && \
- $(GIT) clone --bare $($(PKG)_SITE) $($(PKG)_BASE_NAME) && \
+ ($(GIT) clone --depth 1 -b $($(PKG)_DL_VERSION) --bare $($(PKG)_SITE) $($(PKG)_BASE_NAME) || \
+ $(GIT) clone --bare $($(PKG)_SITE) $($(PKG)_BASE_NAME)) && \
pushd $($(PKG)_BASE_NAME) > /dev/null && \
$(GIT) archive --format=tar --prefix=$($(PKG)_BASE_NAME)/ $($(PKG)_DL_VERSION) | \
gzip -c > $(DL_DIR)/$($(PKG)_SOURCE) && \