Hey @shehab7osny
! @mishmanners
and I did a bit of research, and it looks like for the source code itself we would generally recommend the checkout is most appropriate. By default, it only pulls the latest commit rather than full history so the amount of data being transferred is already reasonably low. You can save significant time by enabling dependency caching when setting up your environment (such as Node or Python). See the relevant setup action (such as github.blog/changelog/2021-07-02-g...) and look for the ‘cache:’ attribute.
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Hey @shehab7osny ! @mishmanners and I did a bit of research, and it looks like for the source code itself we would generally recommend the checkout is most appropriate. By default, it only pulls the latest commit rather than full history so the amount of data being transferred is already reasonably low. You can save significant time by enabling dependency caching when setting up your environment (such as Node or Python). See the relevant setup action (such as github.blog/changelog/2021-07-02-g...) and look for the ‘cache:’ attribute.