pip install github repo commit

Certainly! Installing a GitHub repository from a specific commit using pip can be helpful in various situations, such as when you want to test a specific version or contribute to a project. Here's a step-by-step tutorial with code examples:
Make sure you have Git installed on your machine. If not, you can download and install it from Git's official website.
Clone the GitHub repository to your local machine using the following command:
Replace username with the GitHub username and repo with the name of the repository.
Change your working directory to the cloned repository:
Locate the commit you want to install. You can list all the commits with:
Copy the commit hash for the version you're interested in.
Now, use pip to install the specific commit. You need to use the following format:
Replace commit_hash with the actual commit hash you copied.
Let's say you want to install a specific commit from the requests library. First, clone the repository:
Check the commit history:
Copy the commit hash you're interested in, and install it using pip:
Replace commit_hash with the actual commit hash.
This method is useful for testing specific versions, debugging, or contributing to a project at a particular commit. Remember that working with specific commits might have dependencies and may not be suitable for production use unless thoroughly tested.
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