jasspec.blogg.se - Android studio git push

On any machine, commit and push the change.enter a comment on client on some file and then and another on server, on the same file.User the green up arrow, enter comment and choose commit and push. Still on client, now you have to commit and push.On client, write another comment somewhere and save.Now sync the client by clicking the down blue arrow.To do both click on the green up arrow on icon menu, enter a commit message, and use the button commit> Commit and Push… Still on server, now you have to commit and then push.On the server, using server-branch, make some change like adding a comment somewhere and save.Click on “Git: ” on the lower right corner of AS and choose Origin-Master > Check out as new branch.Click on Add root if prompted about an unregistered VCS root.Now choose Open an existing Android Studio project in AS and browse for the project created on step 12.Close AS, erase the folder and repeat the step 11. If you clicked yes by mistake, AS will mess up your project. After this youll get a dialog asking to open… DO NOT OPEN IT!. Fill in the directory and the folder name and click clone.For the URL enter one of the options below.Open AS and choose Check out project from Version Control >Git.If your client is a Mac, connect to the shared folder. Name this something like “server-branch”.

Create a new branch on server by clicking on Git: Master at the lower right corner of AS and selecting origin/master>Checkout as new local branch.

(if you just select Commit then you neet to then push by going to VCS > Git > Push something like “New Project” and by hovering the Commit button, select “Commit and Push”.

Right click again and select Git > Commit directory.

Right click on the root folder inside the “Project” tree view pane and select Git > Add.

Activate version control on your server machine created project by selecting on the menu VCS > Enable Version Control Integration.

Share the folder of the created project.

On the windows “server” machine, start a new android project using Android Studio (AS).

Git offers various methods to do this, being using github the most common one, but if you feel like you don’t want to share your work with the wold, or you don’t want to be paying for a private membership, or simply the online thing is not the right approach, or you like instant pulling and pushing, or you don’t want a headache messing with SSH and windows services, you could do this within your already working network, skipping the need of any service setup or online service registration. Most of the time this happens within a local network at the office.

Needing to work in a collaborative android project would require some version control and project sharing.