ok, yes, but this will install the package of the branch specified there.
So If im working on my own branch and want to run an experiment, I would have to manually put in the git path my current branch name. I guess I can add some logic to get the current branch from the env. Thank you

ok, yes I mean the branch im working on. I can assume I;ve pushed it. So ill be using something like

def get_package_url() -> str: repo = Repo(Path(__file__).parent) branch_name = repo.active_branch.name remote_url = repo.remote().url return f"git+ssh://{remote_url.replace(':', '/')}@{branch_name}"and
Task.add_requirements("my_package", "@ {get_package_url()}")

ok, yes, but this will install the package of the branch specified there.

Correct

So If im working on my own branch and want to run an experiment, I would have to manually put in the git path my current branch name.

When you say your own branch you mean local (i.e. not pushed to remote git repo) ?

Hi AttractiveCockroach17
In your "Installed Packages" (when the task is in draft mode, you can edit it like any requirements.txt), you need to add:
package @ git+You can also make sure you have in in the first place bu adding
Task.add_requirements("package", "@ git+ ") task = Task.init(...)