Ошибка git is not installed

Now you can configure Visual Studio Code (version 0.10.2, check for older versions) to use an existing Git installation.

Just add the path to the Git executable in your Visual Studio Code settings (menu File → Preferences → Settings) like this:

{
    // Is Git enabled
    "git.enabled": true,

    // Path to the Git executable
    "git.path": "C:\path\to\git.exe"

    // Other settings
}

Update 2020 (Mac)

I went through this $h!† again after updating to macOS v10.15 (Catalina), which requires an Xcode update.

And to clarify, while this post is about Visual Studio Code, this issue, is system wide. Your Git install is affected/hosed. You can try to run git in your terminal, Bash, Z shell (zsh), or whatever. It is now and it just won’t.

It is the same fix. Just update Xcode. Start it up and agree to the license. That’s it.

I hit this on Mac/OS X.

Symptoms:

• You’ve been using Visual Studio Code for some time and have don’t have any issues with Git
• You install Xcode (for whatever reason — OS update, etc.)
• After installing Xcode, Visual Studio Code suddenly «can’t find Git and asks you to either install or set the Path in settings»

Quick fix:

Run Xcode (for the first time, after installing) and agree to license. That’s it.

How I stumbled upon this «fix»:

After going through numerous tips about checking git, e.g., which git and git --version, the latter actually offered clues with this Terminal message:

Agreeing to the Xcode/iOS license requires admin privileges, please run “sudo xcodebuild -license” and then retry this command.

As to why Xcode would even wrap it’s hands on git, WAT.

Visual Studio Code simply looks in your PATH for git. Many UI clients ship with a «Portable Git» for simplicity, and do not add git to the path.

If you add your existing git client to your PATH (so that it can find git.exe), Visual Studio Code should enable Git source control management.

answered Apr 30, 2015 at 17:02

I had this problem after upgrading to macOS v10.15 (Catalina).

The issue is resolved as follows:

1.

Find the Git location from the terminal:

which git

2.

Add the location of Git in settings file with your location:

settings.json

"git.path": "/usr/local/bin/git",

Depending on your platform, the user settings file (settings.json) is located here:

Windows %APPDATA%CodeUsersettings.json

macOS $HOME/Library/Application Support/Code/User/settings.json

Linux $HOME/.config/Code/User/settings.json

This can happen after upgrading macOS. Try running Git from a terminal and see if the error message begins with:

xcrun: error: invalid active developer path (/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools) …

If so, the fix is to run:

xcode-select —install

from the terminal. See this answer for more details.

In Visual Studio Code, open ‘User Settings’: Ctrl + P and type >sett. Press Enter.

This will open the default settings on the left side and User Settings on the right side.

Just add the path to git.exe in user settings:

"git.path": "C:\Users\[WINDOWS_USER]\AppData\Local\Programs\Git\bin\git.exe"

Replace [WINDOWS_USER] with your user name.

Restart Visual Studio Code.

First check if Git* is installed or not in your system by typing the command in cmd /command prompt (in Windows):

where git

If you get an output like this,

λ where git
C:cmdervendorgit-for-windowscmdgit.exe

Then Go to Settings → Preferences → Settings and put the bellow code** right part.

 {
    // If git enabled?
    "git.enabled": true,

    // Path to the Git executable
    "git.path": "C:\cmder\vendor\git-for-windows\cmd\git.exe"
}

• If you don’t have Git installed, install Git from https://git-scm.com/

** Just add a double slash (\), just like the above code.

Upgrade to macOS v13 (Ventura) < 13.0

As of November 2022

Upgrading to macOS v13 (Ventura) does not seem to affect your coding environments too much.

After upgrading to macOS v13, your Terminal and Visual Studio Code will give off a few errors. Such as:

It looks like Git is not installed on your system ..

or

can't find Git and asks you to either install or set the Path in settings

Some errors depend on your Z shell (zsh) setup or other customizations.

These common problems can be resolved by simply by reinstalling the Xcode command-line tools and updating Homebrew — since your terminal might be affected, reinstall from Apple’s executable https://developer.apple.com/download/all/
developer.apple.com. You will need to log in with your Apple ID.

Once installed, update Homebrew:

brew upgrade

Mac M1 — M2 machines likely have some native and ARM applications, so run:

arch -arm64 brew upgrade

Close all terminals and Visual Studio Code to restart!

Reopen Visual Studio Code, and the errors should be gone.

If Visual Studio Code is still looking for the Git path, you will need to add it manually.

Find the Git location and copy from the terminal:

which git

And add the path to the Git executable in your Visual Studio Code JSON settings file (menu File → Preferences → Settings) find and update the line. It should look similar to:

"git.path": "/usr/local/bin/git",

I ran into the same problem after!

How did I fix it?

Step 1: Go to the Settings in Visual Studio Code.

Step 2: Open settings.json.

Step 3: You need to find something like «git.path» in settings.json

Step 4: just add the directory path where Git is installed in your system.

Example: «git.path»: «D:/Git/bin/git.exe»

Step 5: Restart your Visual Studio Code.

Run xcode-select --install. It’ll prompt you to install command line developer tools. Install the tools and restart your Visual Studio Code.

You’ll see Git working once again in Visual Studio Code.

answered Sep 19, 2020 at 6:47

answered Jun 20, 2018 at 1:42

I have recently started with Visual Studio Code. I have this issue and just writing the exact path of the Git executable solves
the issue. Here is the code:

«git.path»: «C:Program FilesGitbingit.exe»,

answered Dec 16, 2017 at 5:58

macOS — Visual Studio Code.

Step 1: Go to Visual Studio Code, menu File → Preferences → Settings (or Ctrl + ,).

Step 2: Type ‘Path’ in the search bar. You will get a result list that contains Git.

Step 3: Click on Git. After that, click on Edit in settings JSON file.

Step 4: In your Mac Terminal, type which git. You will get the Git path

Step 5: Just copy that path and add again the path key in the JSON file.

answered Apr 8, 2018 at 9:12

answered Jan 22, 2019 at 10:03

answered May 6, 2020 at 14:49

answered Jan 17, 2021 at 11:40

1. Make sure Git is enabled (menu File → Preferences → Git Enabled) as other have mentioned.
2. Make sure Git is installed and in the PATH (with the correct location, by default: C:Program FilesGitcmd) — PATH in System Variables, BTW
3. Change the default terminal. PowerShell can be a bit funny, and I recommend Git Bash, but cmd is fine. This can be done by selecting the terminal dropdown and selecting ‘set default shell’ and then creating a new terminal with the + button.
4. Restart Visual Studio Code, and sometimes reboot if that fails.

answered Dec 9, 2021 at 13:26

answered May 22, 2015 at 18:39

answered Sep 15, 2022 at 10:46

Nam LeeNam Lee

8411 gold badge9 silver badges19 bronze badges

answered Jun 22, 2019 at 6:10

answered Jan 10, 2020 at 6:03

answered Jun 29, 2020 at 17:14

Сам гит интсталлировал. Bower установил и глобально и локально.

Нашёл инструкцию тут как менять пути какие-то (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20666989/bower… ), но что-то не уверен стоит ли там что-то менять.

Там галочка по умолчанию стоит, как я понял, но немного по-другому называется.

Просто я не через git заходил, а через обычную командную строку.

09 июн. 2023, в 23:05

80000 руб./за проект

09 июн. 2023, в 22:45

1000 руб./за проект

09 июн. 2023, в 22:39

1000 руб./в час