How to sync a v0 project with GitHub?

 
Step 1: Create an empty GitHub repository
 

• Open your web browser and go to github.com. Sign in if necessary.
• Click the New button next to your repositories list or navigate to https://github.com/new.
• Fill in the repository name (for example, my-v0-project), add an optional description, choose Public or Private, and do not check “Add a README,” “.gitignore,” or “license.”
• Click Create repository. You will see instructions for pushing an existing repository from the command line.

 
Step 2: Initialize your local v0 project as a Git repository
 

• Open a terminal or command prompt on your computer.
• Navigate to the root folder of your existing v0 project.

cd /path/to/your/v0-project
git init
git add .
git commit -m "Initial commit of v0 project"

 
Step 3: Add the GitHub repository as a remote origin
 

• Copy the repository URL from GitHub (either HTTPS or SSH).
• In your terminal, link your local repo to the remote repository.

git remote add origin https://github.com/your-username/my-v0-project.git

 
Step 4: Rename your default branch to main (if needed)
 

• Ensure your local branch is named main to match GitHub’s default.

git branch -M main

 
Step 5: Push your v0 project to GitHub for the first time
 

• Push your commits and set origin/main as the upstream branch.

git push -u origin main

 
Step 6: Confirm the sync on GitHub
 

• Refresh your repository page on GitHub to see all files and commits.
• Verify that the main branch is selected and that your initial commit is visible.

 
Step 7: Keep your local and GitHub repositories in sync
 

• After making changes locally, stage and commit them:

git add .
git commit -m "Describe your changes"

• Push new commits to GitHub:

git push

• Before you start working, fetch and merge upstream changes from GitHub:

git pull