I would like to see what the code in a whole repository looks like of a specific release. As an example, I'd like to view the code for Apache Airflow as of version 1.10.6.
I can find the summary of the release here, but don't know how to get to the associated code as of this release: https://github.com/apache/airflow/releases/tag/1.10.6rc1
Maybe it's possible to do this locally even (although I don't think git itself has the concept of a "release")?
Does what I'm trying to do make sense?
Every GitHub release is associated with a git tag. The tag you are looking for can be seen in the release URL. For example, the URL in your question, https://github.com/apache/airflow/releases/tag/1.10.6rc1, corresponds to the tag 1.10.6rc1.
To checkout to a tag locally, all you need is:
git checkout <tag-name>
In the given example,
git checkout 1.10.6rc1
For more information, this thread discusses the difference between a git tag and a GitHub release. You can read more about git tags in the official documentation of git.
