It is normally accessed through a command line interface which could be horrid for newbies and beginners. Thank you for reading! Check my other post How to clone a GitHub project on Android Studio for the demo on how to consume a cloned project.GitHub Desktop is a user friendly way for people to use Git for those working on a game project on Unity game engine. If you login to GitHub and navigate to your repositories, you will see the new project in there. Successfully Shared on GitHub message on Android Studio 1.x If everything went well, you will see a message right at the bottom of Android Studio which says Successfully shared project on GitHub. Usually you will want to select all files, however there are some cases where you may wish to exclude certain files which contain security keys, passwords etc… Check the files and click OK to push to GitHub.Īndroid Studio 1.x Add Files for Initial Commit prompt.
This is where you can select the files to commit to your Git repository before you push it to GitHub. Next, you will be prompted with the Add Files for Initial Commit screen. Share Project on GitHub Prompt on Android Studio 1.x Enter a name for your new repository and a description. Next, you will see the Share Project on GitHub prompt. I would suggest checking the Encrypt master password with user credentials box.Īndroid Studio 1.x Master Password Prompt If so, enter a master password (and again to confirm). If this is the first time setting up a password in Android Studio you will be prompted to create a password database. GitHub Login box for in Android Studio 1.x. You will be presented with a login screen, enter your GitHub username and password and click Login. I am currently running Android Studio 1.0.2 on Windows 8.1.īefore starting this project, ensure you are registered on GitHub.įirst, open your Android Studio project and select VCS >Import into Version Control > Share Project on GitHubĪndroid Studio 1.x Share Project on GitHub Here is an updated version of this tutorial. Since then, Android Studio has progressed past the Beta phase and is now officially the primary IDE for Android.Īs I expected, they added GitHub support so you no longer have to follow the tutorial in my previous post to use GitHub with Android Studio. Previously, I wrote a post called How to use GitHub with Android Studio, which was based on the beta version of Android Studio.
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