Rename your repository to <yourusername>.github.io as explained in the documentation. To publish a user site, you must create a repository owned by your user account that’s named <user>.github.io. Edit: You can only use your own account name for a User or Org Pages repository. A repository like joe/bob.github.io will not build Pages.
Check to see if you have read-write access. The Git error message is misleading. I had a similar issue. I had been added to an existing project. I cloned it and committed a local change. I went to push and got the ERROR: Repository not found. error message. The person who added me to the project gave … Read more
This happens if you initialized a new github repo with README and/or LICENSE file Now you will be able to push your repository to github. Basically, you have to merge those new initialized files with your work. git pull fetches and merges for you. You can also fetch and merge if that suits you.
Not really related to this answer, but I’d ditch git pull, which just runs git fetch followed by git merge. You are doing three merges, which is going to make your Git run three fetch operations, when one fetch is all you will need. Hence: Controlling the trickiest merge The most interesting part here is git merge -X theirs. As root545 … Read more
My guess is that you are trying to add folder while you already are in folder. Instead, add everything in the folder, rather than the folder itself: To your other question, adding whole folders is fine, but only relevant when adding sub-folders. Again, you can’t git add the folder that is your repository (my_folder above). The usual way to add everything in … Read more
If you do a git pull with a remote branch name, it will fetch the remote branch and then merge it into your current local branch. So to undo that, you will first have to reset your local branch to the remote master, then create a new local vs12up branch from the corresponding remote branch. Reset your local master to match the … Read more
I ran into this issue with OSX. Original answer: It seems like a gpg update (of brew) changed to location of gpg to gpg1, you can change the binary where git looks up the gpg: If you don’t have gpg1: brew install gpg1. Updated answer: It looks like gpg1 is being deprecated/“gently nudged out of usage”, so you probably … Read more
The answer is there, git is telling you to fetch first. Probably somebody else has pushed to master already, and your commit is behind. Therefore you have to fetch, merge the changeset, and then you’ll be able to push again. If you don’t (or even worse, if you force it by using the –force option), you can … Read more
GitHub for Windows does indeed install its own version of Git, but it doesn’t add it to the PATH variable, which is easy enough to do. Here’s instructions on how to do it: Get the Git URLWe need to get the url of the Git \cmd directory your computer. Git is located here:C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Local\GitHub\PortableGit_<guid>\cmd\git.exe So on your computer, replace <user> with your … Read more
If you are a newbie, I think you should learn how to use git. You can refer the link below: https://education.github.com/git-cheat-sheet-education.pdf Basic steps: Clone or download source code from Github. You can download it directly, or use a tool like Git-bash, tortoise git… Run this source code, depending on the language of the source code.