installshield 2003 stub download

Name: installshield 2003 stub download
Category: Soft
Published: corfastgofni1974
Language: English

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fastest way to download a GitHub project.
I need to download the source code of the project Spring data graph example into my box. It has public read-only access. Is there is an extremely fast way of downloading this code?
I have no idea of working on GitHub/committing code and most tutorials out there on the web seems to assume that "I would want to setup a project in GitHub" and inundate me with 15-20 step processes. To me, if a source repository is available for the public, it should take less than 10 seconds to have that code in my filesystem.
Tutorials that provide me with 15-20 step processes:
I need something very very very simple. Just pull the source code, and I am more interested in seeing the source code and not learn GitHub .
Are there any fast pointers/tutorials? (I have a GitHub account.)
8 Answers 8.
When you are on a project page, you can press the 'Download ZIP' button which is located under the "Clone or Download" drop down:
This allows you to download the most recent version of the code as a zip archive.
If you aren't seeing that button, it is likely because you aren't on the main project page. To get there, click on the left-most tab labeled "<> Code".
To me if a source repository is available for public it should take less than 10 seconds to have that code in my filesystem.
And of course, if you want to use Git (which GitHub is all about), then what you do to get the code onto your system is called "cloning the repository".
It's a single Git invocation on the command line, and it will give you the code just as seen when you browse the repository on the web (when getting a ZIP archive, you will need to unpack it and so on, it's not always directly browsable). For the repository you mention, you would do:
The git: -type URL is the one from the page you linked to. On my system just now, running the above command took 3.2 seconds. Of course, unlike ZIP, the time to clone a repository will increase when the repository's history grows. There are options for that, but let's keep this simple.
I'm just saying: You sound very frustrated when a large part of the problem is your reluctance to actually use Git .

http://phabamivi1978.eklablog.com/8600-gt-bios-download-install-a17...