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

1. Initialize Git: Open your terminal and navigate to the directory where your code is located. Use the `cd` command to change directories. Once you're in the correct directory, initialize Git by running the command:

```
git init
```

2. Add files: Add the files you want to commit to the staging area. You can add specific files using the following command:

```
git add <file1> <file2> ...
```

Or you can add all modified and new files using:

```
git add .
```

3. Commit changes: Create a commit to save your changes with a meaningful message describing the changes. Use the following command:

```
git commit -m "Your commit message here"
```

4. Connect to GitHub: Link your local repository to a remote repository on GitHub. If you haven't done so already, create a repository on GitHub. Then, use the following command to add the remote repository:

```
git remote add origin <remote repository URL>
```

5. Push changes: Finally, push your committed changes to the remote repository on GitHub using the command:

```
git push -u origin <branch-name>
```

Replace `<branch-name>` with the name of the branch you want to push. The `-u` flag sets the upstream branch, so you won't need to specify the branch name in future pushes.

If this is your first time pushing to the remote repository, you might need to provide your GitHub username and password or access token for authentication.

That's it! Your code should now be successfully committed and pushed to GitHub using the terminal.
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