This lesson's interactive features are locked, please to keep using them

GitHub Repo

Just like we created a webflyx-local repo and used webflyx as a remote, GitHub makes it easy to create "remote" repos that are hosted on their servers.

Assignment

Create a new repository on GitHub called webflyx. Leave it completely blank, and make sure it's public (for now, you can always change it later).
Authenticate your local Git configuration with your GitHub account. Install the GitHub CLI. One quick and easy installation method is to use Webi by simply running:

curl -sS https://webi.sh/gh | sh

Make sure you're authenticated by running this command to login through your browser. When gh asks which protocol to use for Git operations, choose HTTPS. That's what the rest of this course assumes.

gh auth login

If for some reason your browser fails to open automatically, paste the code at https://github.com/login/device.

Navigate back into your webflyx repo locally, it's going to be our "local" repo, you can forget about or delete webflyx-local if you want.
Add a remote to your webflyx repo that points to the GitHub repo you just created. That command should look something like this:

git remote add origin https://github.com/your-username/webflyx.git

If you decided to use SSH instead, the command will look like this:

git remote add origin git@github.com:your-username/webflyx.git

Be sure to replace your-username with your actual GitHub username!

Run git ls-remote to make sure the remote was added correctly.

Run and submit the CLI tests from inside your webflyx directory.