To pull your project from GitHub, you’ll need to use Git, a version control system. Here’s a step-by-step guide:
Prerequisites
1. Install Git on your computer if you haven’t already.
2. Create a GitHub account and upload your project to GitHub.
3. Set up a local repository on your computer.
Pulling Your Project from GitHub
1. Open your terminal or command prompt.
2. Navigate to your local repository using the cd command. Replace your-repo-name with the actual name of your repository.
3. Check the status of your repository to ensure you’re on the correct branch.
4. Pull the changes from GitHub using the following command. Replace main with the actual branch name you want to pull from.
5. Enter your GitHub credentials if prompted.
Troubleshooting Tips
– If you encounter errors, try using git pull –allow-unrelated-histories origin main instead.
– If you’re still having issues, try resetting your repository using git reset hard origin/main and then pulling again.
Alternative Method: Cloning Your Repository
If you don’t have a local repository set up, you can clone your GitHub repository using the following command. Replace your-repo-name with the actual name of your repository.