nshastri@N-SHASTRI ~/datasciencecoursera (master) $ git push origin master ssh: Could not resolve hostname https: no address associated with name
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights and the repository exists.
Simply type:
git remote -v and double-check the url associated with origin for your upstream repo.
Once you have the right url, update your remote origin with another git remote command:
git remote set-url origin /the/right/url In your case, the url is wrong:
https:/github.com/nkshastri/datasciencecoursera.git # instead of: https://github.com/nkshastri/datasciencecoursera.git ^^^^ Simply type:
git remote set-url origin https://[email protected]/nkshastri/datasciencecoursera Then try again:
git push -u origin master (with master, not maaster)
git remote -v (no screenshot, just the text)Sometimes this can be caused by a network issue. Try restarting your wifi or, if the repository is behind a VPN, make sure you are on the VPN.
You are probably trying to connect a FALSE NAME DIR your repository name should be the SAME as your folder name in local environment.
git repo: gitRepo folder name: gitRepo now you can push
it is also a good practice to first CLONE your new repository to a different folder and then you can COPY your code to this new folder and then change its name to the right git repository name.
This solution is applicable only for small projects...
To get around this... I created a new directory with files having the same name as in the old directory.
Simply copy-pasted the code from old files to the corresponding files of the new directory...
Then did the usual command chain...
git remote add URL_OF_YOUR_REPO git branch -M main git status git add . git commit -m "Problem Solved!" git push -u origin main Didn't face any error after this. Useful for small repos.
maasterwill bemaster????