I hope you found this help? If you have any questions please let me know in the comments below.The need to manage multiple GitHub accounts on the same machine comes up at some point in time for most developers. If you login to Git and browse to your repository, you will see that the changes have been pushed. If this works, you will see the Push successful message. When you see the Git Push screen, click Push. Next, select the project name in the top left corner, then choose Git > Repository > Push. In the Commit Changes screen, ensure all the files are checked and type a Commit Message. Then click Commit to commit your changes. On the top right hand side of Android Studio, right click the project name, select git and choose Commit Directory Make any change, for the purpose of this tutorial I simply modified the strings.xml file to change the “ Hello World!” text to read “ Hello London App Developer!”.

Step 1 – Enable Version Control Integrationįrom the top bar select VCS > Enable Version Control Integration Now that we have checked out and opened the project, this next part explains how to commit changes. The project will now open in Android Studio: Part 2: Committing Changes to GitHub You will be prompted with a message asking you would like to open the project in Android Studio. Directory Name: The name of your project.Parent Directory: The local directory where you want to store this project.Vcs Repository URL: The URL of your repository on GitHub.Step 4 – Fill out the Clone Repository form and click Clone Step 2 – Select GitHub from the drop down list Step 1 – Load Android Studio and select Check out project from Version Control

This is a follow up tutorial which explains how to clone a project that has been added to GitHub.

You may have read/watched my previous tutorial How to use GitHub with Android Studio 1.x. Learn how to build a REST API: Build a Backend REST API with Python & Django – Advanced

Choose repository github android studio