Where can I share my GitHub project?

Where can I share my GitHub project?

Share Project on GitHub

  • With a project loaded, on the Project tab, select Share > Change Share Options.
  • Add the GitHub option to your Share menu.
  • Select Share > GitHub.
  • In the Create GitHub Repository dialog box, enter your GitHub user name and personal access token, and edit the name for the new repository.

How do I link a project to a repository?

Linking a repository to a project board

  1. Navigate to the project board where you want to link a repository.
  2. On the top-right side of the project board, click Menu.
  3. Click , then click Settings.
  4. In the left sidebar, click Linked repositories.
  5. Click Link a repository.
  6. Search for the repository you’d like to link.

Can you link to a private repository?

There is no way to share private repository among non-Github users. You need the Github account and be added as collaborator to the project.

How can I share my project on GitHub?

Once you finished setting up your project and are ready to share it and its history publicly on GitHub, go to Git -> GitHub -> Share Project on GitHub. We recommend not waiting too long to push your project to GitHub since putting the project on a remote server like GitHub means that the code is safely backed up to another location.

How to add another user to a GitHub project?

The only way for doing what you want is to fork the repo and collaborate through pull requests. Note that you can create an organization ( https://github.com/account/organizations/new ) and achieve a bit of what you want. Go to repository administration, then to Collaborators section and write Github user name in field.

How to use Git push to share work?

Throughout Contributing to a Project we see several examples of using git push to share work on branches through multiple remotes. We see how to use it to share tags that you have made with the –tags option in Sharing Tags.

How to manage multiple people working on Git?

If on the other hand you have one (or a few) developer (s) responsible for committing to the repo, and the others are providing patches to these. Have each of them clone the repo into their own accounts and have them send pull-requests when they have a change they want into the main repo.