If you get a complaint about git not being found, it means installation was unsuccessful or that it is not being found, i.e. RStudio can only act as a GUI front-end for Git if Git has been successfully installed AND RStudio can find it.Ī basic test for successful installation of git is to simply enter git in the shell. Keep reading if things don't go so well or you want to know more.
Looks like RStudio and git are talking to each other. If all looks good, you can delete this project. Do you see a "Git" tab in the upper right pane, the same one that has "Environment" and "History"? If yes, good. Give this disposable test project a name and click Create Project.Do you see a checkbox "Create a git repository"? If yes, good, CHECK IT. Do you see an option to create from Version Control? If yes, good. Make sure RStudio can find the git executable. You only have to set this up once per machine. Title: Tell RStudio where to find the Git executable Shiny and other interactive plotting links System preparation for package development The `plyr` package for split-apply-combine The `dplyr` package for data manipulation Taking control of qualitative colors in `ggplot2` R objects (beyond ames) and indexingĭo's and don'ts of making effective graphs Test connection between RStudio and GitHubīasic R and RStudio, workspace, working directory, RStudio Project All the Git and GitHub (and RStudio) things
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