You can use Git on an iPad to push code to a remote repository, such as GitHub or Heroku. Here’s a general outline of the process:
- Install a Git client on your iPad: There are several Git clients available for the iPad, such as Working Copy, GitHawk, and Git2Go. You can download one of these apps from the App Store.
- Clone the remote repository: Once you have a Git client installed on your iPad, you can clone the remote repository to your local device. You’ll need to provide the URL of the remote repository and authenticate using your username and password or an SSH key.
- Add and commit your changes: Once you’ve cloned the repository, you can make changes to your code on your iPad using a code editor app, such as Pythonista or Textastic. Once you’ve made your changes, you’ll need to stage and commit them using the Git client on your iPad.
- Push your changes to the remote repository: After you’ve committed your changes, you can push them to the remote repository using the Git client on your iPad. You’ll need to provide your username and password or an SSH key to authenticate with the remote repository.
These steps can be performed on an iPad using a Git client app and a code editor app. You may also want to use a terminal app, such as Termius or iSH, to interact with the Git client via command line.