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Adding locally hosted code to GitHub

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If your code is stored locally on your computer, you can import the code to GitHub Enterprise Cloud using GitHub CLI or Git commands.

About adding existing source code to GitHub Enterprise Cloud

If you have source code stored locally on your computer, you can add the code to GitHub Enterprise Cloud by typing commands in a terminal. You can do this by typing Git commands directly, or by using GitHub CLI.

GitHub CLI is an open source tool for using GitHub from your computer's command line. GitHub CLI can simplify the process of adding an existing project to GitHub Enterprise Cloud using the command line. To learn more about GitHub CLI, see "Sobre o a CLI do GitHub."

Tip: If you're most comfortable with a point-and-click user interface, try adding your project with GitHub Desktop. For more information, see "Adicionar um repositório do computador local ao GitHub Desktop" in the GitHub Desktop Help.

Aviso: nunca use git add, commit ou push com informações confidenciais para um repositório remoto. As informações confidenciais pode incluir, entre outros:

Para obter mais informações, confira "Remover dados confidenciais de um repositório".

Adding a local repository to GitHub Enterprise Cloud with GitHub CLI

  1. In the command line, navigate to the root directory of your project.

  2. Initialize the local directory as a Git repository.

    git init -b main

  3. Stage and commit all the files in your project.

    git add . && git commit -m "initial commit"

  4. To create a repository for your project on GitHub, use the gh repo create subcommand. When prompted, select Push an existing local repository to GitHub and enter the desired name for your repository. If you want your project to belong to an organization instead of your user account, specify the organization name and project name with organization-name/project-name.

  5. Follow the interactive prompts. To add the remote and push the repository, confirm yes when asked to add the remote and push the commits to the current branch.

  6. Alternatively, to skip all the prompts, supply the path to the repository with the --source flag and pass a visibility flag (--public, --private, or --internal). For example, gh repo create --source=. --public. Specify a remote with the --remote flag. To push your commits, pass the --push flag. For more information about possible arguments, see the GitHub CLI manual.

Adding a local repository to GitHub Enterprise Cloud using Git

  1. Create a new repository on GitHub.com. To avoid errors, do not initialize the new repository with README, license, or gitignore files. You can add these files after your project has been pushed to GitHub Enterprise Cloud. Create New Repository drop-down

  2. Abra TerminalTerminalGit Bash.

  3. Change the current working directory to your local project.

  4. Use the init command to initialize the local directory as a Git repository. By default, the initial branch is called main.

    If you’re using Git 2.28.0 or a later version, you can set the name of the default branch using -b.

    $ git init -b main

    If you’re using Git 2.27.1 or an earlier version, you can set the name of the default branch using && git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/main.

    $ git init && git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/main

  5. Add the files in your new local repository. This stages them for the first commit.

    $ git add .
# Adds the files in the local repository and stages them for commit. Para cancelar o preparo de um arquivo, use 'git reset HEAD ARQUIVO'.

  6. Commit the files that you've staged in your local repository.

    $ git commit -m "First commit"
# Commits the tracked changes and prepares them to be pushed to a remote repository. Para remover esse commit e modificar o arquivo, use "git reset --soft HEAD~1", faça o commit e adicione o arquivo novamente.

  7. At the top of your repository on GitHub.com's Quick Setup page, click to copy the remote repository URL. Copy remote repository URL field

  8. In Terminal, add the URL for the remote repository where your local repository will be pushed.

    $ git remote add origin <REMOTE_URL>
# Sets the new remote
$ git remote -v
# Verifies the new remote URL

  9. Push the changes in your local repository to GitHub.com.

    $ git push -u origin main
# Pushes the changes in your local repository up to the remote repository you specified as the origin

  1. Create a new repository on GitHub.com. To avoid errors, do not initialize the new repository with README, license, or gitignore files. You can add these files after your project has been pushed to GitHub Enterprise Cloud. Create New Repository drop-down

  2. Abra TerminalTerminalGit Bash.

  3. Change the current working directory to your local project.

  4. Use the init command to initialize the local directory as a Git repository. By default, the initial branch is called main.

    If you’re using Git 2.28.0 or a later version, you can set the name of the default branch using -b.

    $ git init -b main

    If you’re using Git 2.27.1 or an earlier version, you can set the name of the default branch using && git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/main.

    $ git init && git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/main

  5. Add the files in your new local repository. This stages them for the first commit.

    $ git add .
# Adds the files in the local repository and stages them for commit. Para cancelar o preparo de um arquivo, use 'git reset HEAD ARQUIVO'.

  6. Commit the files that you've staged in your local repository.

    $ git commit -m "First commit"
# Commits the tracked changes and prepares them to be pushed to a remote repository. Para remover esse commit e modificar o arquivo, use "git reset --soft HEAD~1", faça o commit e adicione o arquivo novamente.

  7. At the top of your repository on GitHub.com's Quick Setup page, click to copy the remote repository URL. Copy remote repository URL field

  8. In the Command prompt, add the URL for the remote repository where your local repository will be pushed.

    $ git remote add origin <REMOTE_URL>
# Sets the new remote
$ git remote -v
# Verifies the new remote URL

  9. Push the changes in your local repository to GitHub.com.

    $ git push origin main
# Pushes the changes in your local repository up to the remote repository you specified as the origin

  1. Create a new repository on GitHub.com. To avoid errors, do not initialize the new repository with README, license, or gitignore files. You can add these files after your project has been pushed to GitHub Enterprise Cloud. Create New Repository drop-down

  2. Abra TerminalTerminalGit Bash.

  3. Change the current working directory to your local project.

  4. Use the init command to initialize the local directory as a Git repository. By default, the initial branch is called main.

    If you’re using Git 2.28.0 or a later version, you can set the name of the default branch using -b.

    $ git init -b main

    If you’re using Git 2.27.1 or an earlier version, you can set the name of the default branch using && git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/main.

    $ git init && git symbolic-ref HEAD refs/heads/main

  5. Add the files in your new local repository. This stages them for the first commit.

    $ git add .
# Adds the files in the local repository and stages them for commit. Para cancelar o preparo de um arquivo, use 'git reset HEAD ARQUIVO'.

  6. Commit the files that you've staged in your local repository.

    $ git commit -m "First commit"
# Commits the tracked changes and prepares them to be pushed to a remote repository. Para remover esse commit e modificar o arquivo, use "git reset --soft HEAD~1", faça o commit e adicione o arquivo novamente.

  7. At the top of your repository on GitHub.com's Quick Setup page, click to copy the remote repository URL. Copy remote repository URL field

  8. In Terminal, add the URL for the remote repository where your local repository will be pushed.

    $ git remote add origin <REMOTE_URL>
# Sets the new remote
$ git remote -v
# Verifies the new remote URL

  9. Push the changes in your local repository to GitHub.com.

    $ git push origin main
# Pushes the changes in your local repository up to the remote repository you specified as the origin

Further reading