Before working on a repository, we will have to create
a local copy of the repository from the remote repository, this can be done by cloning
the remote repository. Cloning will make a full copy of the remote repository
in the local machine, changes committed in the local working copy will get
applied to the local repository, and later the changes can be merged to the
remote repository by pushing the changes from local to remote repository.
In this post we shall see on how to clone a copy of the remote repository to the local machine. Before starting make sure that you install SourceTree in your local machine. Once you have SourceTree follow the below steps to clone the remote repository.
In this post we shall see on how to clone a copy of the remote repository to the local machine. Before starting make sure that you install SourceTree in your local machine. Once you have SourceTree follow the below steps to clone the remote repository.
Open Source Tree
Click the Clone/New
Repository toolbar icon
Enter the Git repository
URL under Source Path / URL
Enter the local working
folder path under Destination Path
Click on the Clone button
Once the cloning is done,
you will get a confirmation prompt.
Once the Clone operation
is completed, the files from the remote repository gets copied to the local
working folder specified.
In the main window the
files are listed, the Staged Changes
and Working Copy Changes section are empty, meaning that the remote
repository and the local repository are identical.
No comments:
Post a Comment