Just my two cents, I noticed that src/core_atmosphere/physics/physics_noaa/TEMPO/tables/ contains about 215 MB of binary table data.
In general, tracking large binary files directly in a GitHub repository can be problematic. When these files are updated, older versions are no longer visible in the working tree but remain in the repository history. Over time, this can significantly increase the repository size and slow down operations like git clone.
One possible solution is to package these binary data into a tarball and provide it separately for users to download as needed.
Just my two cents, I noticed that
src/core_atmosphere/physics/physics_noaa/TEMPO/tables/contains about 215 MB of binary table data.In general, tracking large binary files directly in a GitHub repository can be problematic. When these files are updated, older versions are no longer visible in the working tree but remain in the repository history. Over time, this can significantly increase the repository size and slow down operations like git clone.
One possible solution is to package these binary data into a tarball and provide it separately for users to download as needed.