Sharing your Android Studio project on GitHub is a simple process that allows you to collaborate with others, track your progress, and showcase your work. Here's how to do it:
1. Create a GitHub Repository
- If you don't have a GitHub account, create one at https://github.com/.
- Once logged in, click on the "+" icon in the top right corner and select "New repository."
- Give your repository a descriptive name, add a brief description, and choose if you want it to be public or private.
- Click on "Create repository."
2. Initialize Git in Your Project
- Open your Android Studio project.
- Navigate to VCS > Enable Version Control Integration...
- Select Git from the dropdown and click OK.
- You'll now see a new "Git" menu in your Android Studio toolbar.
3. Stage and Commit Your Changes
- Click "Git" > "Add" to stage all the files in your project.
- Click "Git" > "Commit..." to commit your staged changes.
- Write a descriptive commit message explaining the changes you made.
- Click "Commit".
4. Connect Your Project to GitHub
- Click "VCS" > "Git" > "Remotes".
- Click "Add" and enter your GitHub repository URL in the "URL" field.
- Click "OK".
5. Push Your Project to GitHub
- Click "VCS" > "Git" > "Push".
- Select your remote repository and click "Push".
- Enter your GitHub credentials if prompted.
6. Verify Your Project on GitHub
- Visit your GitHub repository page to see your project files.
- You can now collaborate with others, track your progress, and manage your project using GitHub's features.
