You can always download the latest version on the Git website. There's no minimum Git version necessary to interact with GitHub, but we've found version 1.7.10 to be a comfortable stable version that's available on many platforms. > update-server-info on the server? Check your Git version > fatal: HTTP request failed > Error: not found: did you run git > fatal: HTTP request failed > Error: The requested URL returned error: 403 while accessing Here's an example of an HTTPS error you might receive: > error: The requested URL returned error: 401 while accessing These errors usually indicate you have an old version of Git, or you don't have access to the repository. As always, I hope y’all found this useful.There are a few common errors when using HTTPS with Git. When you refresh the GitHub repo you should see the new file and under Languages it even says that so far 100% of the files are in PowerShellĪs you can see linking a repo and pushing updates from your local VS Code to your central repo on GitHub is pretty easy once you know what you are doing. If you have not done so already I recommend clicking Yes The wheel will spin until changes have been pushed Select the check mark to commit the changesĮnter the message you want associated with this commitĬlick the synchronize changes button next to master ps1 at the end to make it a powershell script to show you something later
Go into VS Code and click File > Open FolderĪs you can now see you are in this folder in VS Code This will now show the repo that was created on GitHub on your local machine This will show nothing is in the /vscode/externalprojects folder I created earlier Go to the repository you have already created – my example is vscodeexampleĬlick on code and grab the Clone with HTTPS URL If you are looking for an article on how to create the GitHub repository please see the following link:
If you are looking for my blog article on how to do the above via Git Bash, please go to this URL: In this article I will walk through cloning your repo in GitHub locally via HTTPS, clone the repo, and then push changes to your GitHub repo via Visual Studio Code. Both are effective and I know people who use one over the other all the time. There are two methods I use to push code to GitHub.
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