![setting up repository smartgit setting up repository smartgit](https://cdn.crunchify.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Checked-Out-Bitbucket-repository-in-Eclipse-768x502.png)
- #Setting up repository smartgit how to#
- #Setting up repository smartgit update#
- #Setting up repository smartgit software#
There are two ways to clone a repo, using https or SSH. I really like RStudio’s implementation as 1) We’re going to be working inside RStudio anyways, and 2) It only implements a subset of git, so its not overwhelming to new users. Most new users will only need the basics (what I’m teaching here). I’m hesitant to suggest these to new users as they typically expose all of git up front which can be confusing. Obviously the quality and usefulness of these will vary.
#Setting up repository smartgit software#
This is pretty good software which will manage your local repositories. However, it does have the steepest learning curve, especially if you don’t already know the command line. If you have familiarity with a unix command line, this is the approach for you. This is the original and most powerful version.
#Setting up repository smartgit how to#
There are 4 major choices of how to interact with Github: (This can be either a new, blank repository or a work-in-progress repo.) We’ll assume you have a repository on Github that you want to clone. This visualization is a slight tweak from It might help to visualize the different status each change can be in and how to move between the stages. (For new files, this can be known as “checking in”.)
![setting up repository smartgit setting up repository smartgit](https://i.stack.imgur.com/RYxfn.jpg)
#Setting up repository smartgit update#
If you have not made any changes to your local repository since your last pull (or the initial clone), this will simply update your code.