It has to be Github with lowercase h.

You can see it even in examples in documentation or on PyPi.org

Do you have proper installation of python and pip? Many windows users don't have.

It's best to use virtual environments.

Step 1. Create a virtual environment and activate it (tutorial )
Step 2. Run python --version and pip --version to check if everything all right.
Step 3. Run pip list to see list of packages installed
Step 4. Run pip install --upgrade PyGitHub
Step 5. To check if the installation succeeded, run pip show PyGitHub

Having the same problem with importing Auth.

The old approach still works, even though I have no idea which approach is better.

from github import Github

access_token = "your GH access token" 

gh = Github(access_token)

for repo in gh.get_user().get_repos():
    print(repo.name)

I put the access token as a string in the code for simplicity. In my actual code, I am using a config file to import the token.

Hello @Amazingmonkeys, how are you?

I think this post by @canuckjacq can help you.

Could you take a look?

Hi Kevin and welcome to the community! What the import does is clone the repo and GitHub has deprecated the use of account passwords for Git operations over HTTPS (Bitbucket Cloud has done the same), which is why the import fails: https://github.blog/2020-12-15-token-authentication-requirements-for-git-operations/ Have a look at the section What you need to do today in this blog post, the article mentions the use of a personal access token instead of the account password. In the import page in Bitbucket Cloud, right below the URL field, there is a checkbox Requires authorization. Check that checkbox, and you can use your GitHub username in the Username field, and the personal access token in the Password field. Please feel free to let me know how it goes and if you need further assistance! Kind regards,Theodora