android studio github push to existing repository

Go to the `README.md` file and click 'Raw' to get the markdown version Go to the repo for this project on Github within your browser This next step will be deleting all of the contents on Github and replacing them with the source code in your project **Make sure you have any README text in the github repo saved!!!**. If you got an error when trying to Pull or Push, try the following:ġ. Go to the Github repo in your browser to make sure the changes are there Wait for the new dialog and click 'Push' at the bottomĦ. Check the box on any of the files you changedĤ. Select `VCS -> Commit` to commit any changes to GitĢ. Wait for that to finish then select `Git -> Push` to push any changes to Github:ĭid you get an error when pushing? Check the (#Troubleshooting).Īs you make changes after the initial sync, you just need to do the following.ġ. Select `Git -> Pull` to pull any changes from Github:Ĭheck the box reading 'github/master' and then select 'Pull'ĭid you get an error when pulling? Check the (#Troubleshooting). Select `VCS -> Commit` to commit any changes to Git:Ĭheck the box on any changes, type a commit message and hit 'Commit': Make sure you named the remote as 'github' Paste that into the remote url with name as 'github': Select '+' to add your github repo as a remote:Ĭopy the Git Repo URL **for your project repo** (SSH or HTTPS)

Committing your files into the local repo Connecting your local project to your Github repoģ. In this guide we will be doing the following:Ģ.

The repo might be blank, with maybe just a README: This guide connects your Android Studio project to an existing Github repo you already created. # Android Studio - Enable Git Version Control on Existing Repo

Android studio github push to existing repository