in the past, I did not download the telegram source with the git but now i need update my source and I need connect myProject (my Unofficial Telegram), to mainProject (Telegram) on github. my IDE is Android Studio. git in Android Studio is in VCS menu. but I do not know what to do, for conect my project to github project.
Make sure you have git installed on your system. If not, go to this link and download it
https://git-scm.com/download/win
Right click inside your local project folder and select 'Git Bash Here'
(If you want to clone your entire GitHub project into your local project, do it by typing:
git clone https://github.com/DrKLO/Telegram.git
If you already have the files and you just want to update it, skip this cloning step)
Check if your project folder has .git folder in it. (Check the hidden folders too) If there isn't one, type the following in your GitBash window
git init
Add the link to your GitHub (remote origin) by typing
git remote add origin https://github.com/DrKLO/Telegram.git
Update your files with the GitHub source by typing
git pull origin master
If you just want to know how to connect your project in Android Studio to GitHub, here's a simple tutorial:
https://www.londonappdeveloper.com/how-to-use-git-hub-with-android-studio/
(Skip the steps where he creates a new GitHub repository and an Android Studio project, since you already have both)
For detailed understanding on using git and github, i suggest you take this course:
https://in.udacity.com/course/how-to-use-git-and-github--ud775
I'm using Android Studio 2, after migrating from Eclipse I pushed the project to a new repository. Now when I try to clone it ,it doesn't work.
After cloning it asks me :
Would you like to create a Studio project for the sources you have checked out to ?
I hit 'yes' and then "Import project from external model".
I can see then the project but I can't run it. I can't even sync with gradle files. This option is not existent.
Here is the official documentation to migrate an Eclipse project to an Android Studio: Migrating from Eclipse ADT. You should follow the step if you want your project to be usable under Android Studio since the project structure is a bit different betwwen the two environment.
You have to mantein this structure, with .idea and app directories directly in the root folder of your project, without any other wrapping folder.
I'm trying to import my project that's hosted on BitBucket using Android Studio. I'm using the VCS -> Checkout from Version Control System -> Git menu option and connecting to my BitBucket account. All files in the root directory of the repo are being imported flawlessly. However, none of the main subfolders (there are about 6-7 folders) are being imported into Android Studio. I've tried everything that I came across via a Google Search but I'm lost as to how to do this now.
I'm assuming I may not have configured my gradle scripts correctly, maybe? I can import the project just fine from my local computer's copy (the file/folder structure is exactly the same on the local computer and my Git repo). Another interesting thing is that the folders are being downloaded to my specified project folder from Git. They just aren't showing up in Android Studio. Any pointers? Thanks!
From : android studio new project missing folders
The problem here is that I assumed android studio would create a module for the application. I assumed this because it asked me at the beginning for app name, module name, package, sdk info etc.
This assumption turned out to be false. You must create your first module manually through File > Project Structure. After that is done, the project explorer shows the files.
I am trying to synchronise a project that I have on in my Android Studio folder to GitHub, but I am not fully sure what to do other than adding my credentials in the options menu. Could someone give me a quick guide, please?
Open the project you want to push in Android Studio.
Click VCS -> Enable version Control Integration -> Git
There doesn't seem to be a way to add a remote through the GUI. So open Git Bash in the root of the project and do git remote add <remote_name> <remote_url>
Now when you do VCS -> Commit changes -> Commit & Push you should see your remote and everything should work through the GUI.
If you are getting the error: fatal: remote <remote_name> already exists that means you already added it. To see your remotes do git remote -v and git remote rm <remote_name> to remove.
See these pages for details:
http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/using-git-integration.html
http://gitref.org/remotes/
Following method is a generic way of pushing an Android Studio project to a GIT based repository solely using GUI.This has been tested with a GIT repository hosted in Visual Studio Online and should virtually work with GitHub or any other GIT based version control provider.
Note: If you are using GitHub 'Share on GitHub' is the easiest option as stated in other answers.
Enable the GIT Integration plugin
File (main menu) >> Settings >> Search for GitHub Integration
Enable Version Control Integration for The Project
VCS (main menu) >> Enable Version Control Integration >> Select GIT
Add project file to Local repository
Right Click on project >> GIT >> Add
Commit Added Files
Open the Version Control windows (Next to terminal window) >> Click commit
button
In the prompt window select "commit and push"
Defining Remote
After analyzing code android studio will prompt to review or commit code
when committed will be prompt to define the remote repository.There you can
add the url to GIT repository.
Then enter the credentials for the repository and click 'Ok'.(Visual Studio
online Users need to enable "alternate authentication credentials" as
mentioned here to login to repository)
On Android Studio 1.0.2 you only need to go
VCS-> Import into Version control -> Share Project on GitHub.
Pop up will appear asking for the repo name.
In the version of Android Studio I have (0.3.2), it was as easy as using the menu.
VCS Menu > Git > Share on GitHub.
It will then ask you for your credentials, and then a name for your new repo, and that's it!
This isn't specific to Android Studio, but a generic behaviour with Intellij's IDEA.
Go to: Preferences > Version Control > GitHub
Also note that you don't need the github integration: the standard git functions should be enough (VCS > Git, Tool Windows > Changes)
Android Studio 3.0
I love how easy this is in Android Studio.
1. Enter your GitHub login info
In Android Studio go to File > Settings > Version Control > GitHub. Then enter your GitHub username and password. (You only have to do this step once. For future projects you can skip it.)
2. Share your project
With your Android Studio project open, go to VCS > Import into Version Control > Share Project on GitHub.
Then click Share and OK.
That's all!
For Android Studio 0.8.9: VCS --> Import into version contraol --> Share project on Github. It doesn't give you option to share in a specific repository or at least I couldn't find (my limitation!).
You can add your github info here: File --> Settings --> Version COntraol --> Github.
Now you can do it like so (you do not need to go to github or open new directory from git):
First time I have added a video link for solving your problem but I learned it was a bad idea. This time I'll explain it briefly.
Android studio is compatible with github but you need adjust something:
Setup Android Studio
Setup the Github plugins in the Android Studio settings
Android Studio settings >> Plugins page
Download the git version control system from this link and setup
https://git-scm.com/
After the installation, open Android Studio settings page and select the git.exe
settings >> version control >> git
Usually the path to git.exe is program files >> git >> bin >> git.exe
Go to Settings >> Version control >> Github you will see login and password for your Github account. Apply the settings.
For updating the project, go in Android Studio top line click
VCS >> enable version control integration >> git
One more time
VCS >> import into version control >> share project on Github
and enter your master password.
Now you can use VCS update buttons for updating your project to Github
For existing project end existing repository with files:
git init
git remote add origin <.git>
git checkout -b master
git branch --set-upstream-to=origin/master master
git pull --allow-unrelated-histories
In Android Studio 0.8.2 , you have the same option (ie Share on GitHub). If you want to find it, you can use ctrl+shift+a and enter github in the input text.
Github with android studio
/*For New - Run these command in terminal*/
echo "# Your Repository" >> README.md
git init
git add README.md
git commit -m "first commit"
git remote add origin https://github.com/username/repository.git
git push -u origin master
/*For Exist - Run these command in terminal*/
git remote add origin https://github.com/username/repository.git
git push -u origin master
//git push -f origin master
//git push origin master --force
/*For Update - Run these command in terminal*/
git add .
git commit -m "your message"
git push
This is how I got mine working using Android Studio UI:
Delete .git folder from your project folder.
Delete .git folder from all your project subfolders.
Open project in Android Studio.
Settings, Version Control, remove all the roots
Go to VCS, Import into VC, Create git repository
Select the directory
Make sure your folder is the only root in Settings, Version Control
Go to VCS, Import into VC, Share project on Github
Mark as private if wanted.
Select all the files for initial commit, including app folder
Add files, select all in your project folder and app folder.
VCS > Commit -> to commit the files.
VCS > Git > Push -> to push the files.
I installed Android Studio and followed the export instructions laid out at d.android.com on how to move existing Android Applications over to Android Studio. I made the mistake of thinking that I would be able to use both editors for my projects. What would be the easiest way to move all of my projects and libraries back to eclipse? As of right now, my eclipse workspace comes up empty. Thanks
you can use both at the same time but you need to do some extra work by using version control (for example git). An example of how this might work:
You make an empty project in Git. You then clon your git project to local. In the local folder you create your new Android project. You then make a .gitignore where you ignore all eclipse related files/folders. Now you can publish your project to git. Then you clone your git project to a new folder, this is where you studio edition is going to go. You then make a new .gitignore in the new folder for the studio related files/folders.
Now you have version control and you can use both Eclipse and Studio.