phcas.blogg.se - Rstudio github

Remote: Total 3 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 0 Remote: Counting objects: 100% (3/3), done. This should look something like this: ~/tmp % git clone

If your shell (Appendix A) cooperates, you should be able to paste the whole bit that we copied above.īut some shells are not (immediately) clipboard aware. This URL should have your GitHub username and the name of your practice repo. Personally, I would do this sort of thing in ~/tmp.Ĭlone myrepo from GitHub to your computer. Take charge of – or at least notice! – what directory you’re in. In section 15, we show other methods that you might prefer in daily life: # "02_useR_groups_south_america.11.2 Clone the repo to your local computer # "02_useR_groups_middle_east_africa.Rmd" Setwd(dir = "/some/path/meetingsR-master/") # from the "Clone or download - Download ZIP" button # set working directory so I know where the. zip file.īe mindful to change the file paths when using the code down below.

Note: please see note in step one to understand why you might need to replace "master" with the term "main".

The "-master" portion of the destfile parameter name comes from declaring the branch name of the repository of interest that you wish to download. Since this is a GitHub repository, it is helpful to assign the destfile parameter the same name as the repository of interest (in this case, destfile = "meetingsR-master"). zip URL into the url parameter of download.file() to download the. For more context, please read this article by Alexis Moody hosted on DEV and this article by GitHub. Please note that main is now the default name of the main branch of a GitHub repository. If this is not the case, be sure to navigate to the branch you are interested in downloading. Note: This step assumes you are interested in the main branch of the GitHub repository of interest. Be sure to copy the link address from Download ZIP and not the HTTPS URL.

zip URL from the Clone or download button on the GitHub repository of interest. You can download an entire repository from GitHub using R in three steps: