To commit and push your code to GitHub using the terminal, you can follow these general steps:

1. Initialize Git: Open the terminal and navigate to your project's directory. Use the command `git init` to initialize a new Git repository in that directory.

2. Add Files: Use the command `git add .` to stage all the files in your project directory for the commit. Alternatively, you can specify specific files or directories to add instead of `.`.

3. Commit Changes: Use the command `git commit -m "Your commit message"` to create a new commit with your changes. Replace "Your commit message" with a descriptive message that explains the changes you made.

4. Link to Remote Repository: Link your local repository to the remote repository on GitHub. If you haven't already done so, create a new repository on GitHub and copy the repository URL.

   Use the command `git remote add origin <repository URL>` to link your local repository with the remote repository. Replace `<repository URL>` with the actual URL of your GitHub repository.

5. Push Changes: Finally, use the command `git push -u origin master` to push your committed changes to the remote repository. This command pushes your changes to the "master" branch of the remote repository. If you're working on a different branch, replace "master" with the branch name.

   The `-u` flag sets the upstream branch, allowing you to use `git push` without specifying the branch in future pushes.

After executing these steps, your code will be successfully committed and pushed to GitHub. You can verify the changes by visiting your GitHub repository in a web browser.
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