Anytime I push my codes, a dialog box appears and when I login it directs me to jetbrains website asking authorization to my github. Am I suppose to allow it?
Yes, if you're using GitHub credentials through the IDE, there will be a little negotiation required through the browser. That's normal, but as always, be sure to check the URLs to make sure they're going where you expect.
When adding files, all files are added to the Changes list. The number of files exceeds 200 files and more. What is my problem? It's my first time using Git.😢
@@bahaaaldeenkrayem7231 check to make sure you don't accidentally have a repository inside of a repository. This is a mistake I often see students make, where they start a project in one folder, move things around, try something else, and end up with the repository folder inside of another one. The repository is held in a .git directory. Make sure you don't have any of these in the directories above your project. Aside from that, make sure that you have the right .gitignore file. The default one that you get when creating a project in Android Studio should be correct if you're using a conventional project layout. Also, minimize the number of platforms you're generating code for. If you are only building for Android, only, include the Android platform. Otherwise you will be generating and pushing a lot of code you don't need.
I haven't been using Flutter in a while, but I just updated my installation of it and Android Studio to check this out. I still see the web option, so I am not sure what you're encountering. I hope you'll post a reply if you figure it out, in case anyone else comes across it.
The repository is just for storing data; you don't run code directly in a repository. You can deploy the code somewhere else, such as GitHub Pages. I have an example of this over here, but it may not be quite what you're asking. th-cam.com/video/OREQ9X1SdAw/w-d-xo.html
If you upload all the files needed to create the native builds, they will easily outweigh the dart files. For example, if you have a very simple dart application, but include the files needed to build it for Linux, there are more of those C++ files than there are Dart files, so GitHub calls it a "C++" project.
Awesome and simple explanation. I shared this with my team to go through this video and implement. Thanks for your work.
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.
Sir your awesome way explain this topic 😍😊
Thanks! I am glad you found it useful.
damm so happy to find a good explanation on the first try :)
Really nice explanation ❤
Thanks!
Anytime I push my codes, a dialog box appears and when I login it directs me to jetbrains website asking authorization to my github. Am I suppose to allow it?
Yes, if you're using GitHub credentials through the IDE, there will be a little negotiation required through the browser. That's normal, but as always, be sure to check the URLs to make sure they're going where you expect.
@@PaulGestwicki Alright. Thank you
thank you 😄
You're welcome!
When adding files, all files are added to the Changes list. The number of files exceeds 200 files and more. What is my problem? It's my first time using Git.😢
It could be a problem with your .gitignore file, but the truth is that it's very hard to diagnose something like that in the comments section.
@@PaulGestwicki
Can you give me some advice to try to solve the problem? Where can I start searching?
@@bahaaaldeenkrayem7231 check to make sure you don't accidentally have a repository inside of a repository. This is a mistake I often see students make, where they start a project in one folder, move things around, try something else, and end up with the repository folder inside of another one. The repository is held in a .git directory. Make sure you don't have any of these in the directories above your project.
Aside from that, make sure that you have the right .gitignore file. The default one that you get when creating a project in Android Studio should be correct if you're using a conventional project layout.
Also, minimize the number of platforms you're generating code for. If you are only building for Android, only, include the Android platform. Otherwise you will be generating and pushing a lot of code you don't need.
Wow great🙏
Thanks!
Thank you so much
You're welcome!
Thank you so much its help me lots
You're welcome!
i dont find the web option in the new version android studio
I haven't been using Flutter in a while, but I just updated my installation of it and Android Studio to check this out. I still see the web option, so I am not sure what you're encountering. I hope you'll post a reply if you figure it out, in case anyone else comes across it.
@PaulGestwicki hi I figure it after I look properly and found it
Thanks!
You're welcome!
sir, how to run this code from the repository itself
The repository is just for storing data; you don't run code directly in a repository. You can deploy the code somewhere else, such as GitHub Pages. I have an example of this over here, but it may not be quite what you're asking. th-cam.com/video/OREQ9X1SdAw/w-d-xo.html
when I look at Github repository, its showing C++ as Github repository language
If you upload all the files needed to create the native builds, they will easily outweigh the dart files. For example, if you have a very simple dart application, but include the files needed to build it for Linux, there are more of those C++ files than there are Dart files, so GitHub calls it a "C++" project.
@@PaulGestwicki ya thank you
thanx
Thank you
You're welcome!