


So if you have Git installed, then you're ready to share a project as a GitHub repository. On Windows, you'll see that there's actually an executable available from here and there are also links down here to get Tarballs for Linux, the Windows Installer, and a variety of GUIs for Mac. For Mac users, there's a whole variety of ways to get Git, including Homebrew, Xcode, and a binary installer that's created by one particular person. Or if you want to install directly from the GitHub website, you can go to. On Macs, you may instead see a prompt to install Xcode developer tools. To do that, go to terminal or a command window and type git -version. So you'll want to make sure that you have Git installed and that you know which version you have.

Now, when you execute Git commands, you're actually using Git software that's installed on your computer outside of Android Studio. GitHub is the dominant platform for sharing open-source software. Android Studio makes it easy to share your projects as GitHub repositories.
