Today's Workshop Mission
- +Click the Star button on our repository to support us, then click Fork to generate a separate copy of this project directly on your GitHub profile.
+Click the Star button on our repository to + support us, then click Fork to generate a separate copy of this project + directly on your GitHub profile.
Open your terminal and clone down your unique forked copy to your local machine using the command below:
+Open your terminal and clone down your unique forked copy to your + local machine using the command below:
git clone https://github.com/YOUR-USERNAME/repo-name.git
- Open the folder in VS Code (`code .`). Locate the <!-- EDIT ME --> tag and append your structured profile badge block right into the list.
Open the folder in VS Code (`code .`). Locate the
+ <!-- EDIT ME --> tag and append your structured profile badge block right
+ into the list.
Stage your changes, commit them locally, and push them back out up to your remote profile. Finally, initiate a live Pull Request back to us!
+Stage your changes, commit them locally, and push them back out up + to your remote profile. Finally, initiate a live Pull Request back to us!
Open the .html file, edit the syntax profile badge below, and push it to your fork.
-
-
+
+
Mimansh Pokhrel Neupane
Roll: 04 (CS-2nd Yr)
- KUCC Exec
+ KUCC
+ Exec
-
+
- [Your Name]
- Roll: 2 (CE-1st Yr)
+ Adhish Dhakal
+ Roll: 10 (CE-1st Yr)
- Contributor
+ Contributor
-
+
-
+
Real-World Git Command Library
- Categorized reference manual for everyday local and cloud development workflows.
+ Categorized reference manual for everyday local and cloud development
+ workflows.
-
-
+
+
1. Configuration & Setup
- Commands to set up your identity, start local repositories, and connect to remote servers like GitHub.
-
+ Commands to set up your identity, start local repositories, and
+ connect to remote servers like GitHub.
+
- git config --global user.name "Your Name"
-
+ git config --global user.name "Your Name"
+
- Sets your name globally for all future commit snapshots.
+ Sets your name globally for all future
+ commit snapshots.
- git config --global user.email "you@example.com"
-
+ git config --global user.email "you@example.com"
+
- Configures your email address associated with your Git commits.
+ Configures your email address associated
+ with your Git commits.
- git init
-
+ git init
+
- Initializes a brand-new, empty Git repository in the current directory.
+ Initializes a brand-new, empty Git
+ repository in the current directory.
- git clone <repo-url>
-
+ git clone <repo-url>
+
- Clones an existing remote repository onto your local system.
+ Clones an existing remote repository
+ onto your local system.
- git remote add origin <repo-url>
-
+ git remote add origin <repo-url>
+
- Links your local workspace to a newly created remote URL destination.
+ Links your local workspace to a newly
+ created remote URL destination.
- git remote set-url origin <repo-url>
-
+ git remote set-url origin <repo-url>
+
- Changes/updates the URL destination of an existing remote target.
+ Changes/updates the URL destination of
+ an existing remote target.
-
+
2. The Daily Code Pipeline
- The essential everyday workflow cycle to stage, inspect, commit, and share updates.
-
+ The essential everyday workflow cycle to stage, inspect, commit,
+ and share updates.
+
- git status
-
+ git status
+
- Checks which files are modified, untracked, or staged.
+ Checks which files are modified,
+ untracked, or staged.
- git add <file-name>
-
+ git add <file-name>
+
- Stages a specific file ready to be committed next.
+ Stages a specific file ready to be
+ committed next.
- git add .
-
+ git add .
+
- Stages *all* modified, deleted, and new files in the repo.
+ Stages *all* modified, deleted, and new
+ files in the repo.
- git commit -m "feat: core tracking"
-
+ git commit -m "feat: core tracking"
+
- Saves your staged modifications as a historical checkpoint.
+ Saves your staged modifications as a
+ historical checkpoint.
- git push -u origin <branch-name>
-
+ git push -u origin <branch-name>
+
- Uploads local commits to a remote branch, setting upstream flags.
+ Uploads local commits to a remote
+ branch, setting upstream flags.
- git pull
-
+ git pull
+
- Fetches remote adjustments and merges them automatically into your workspace.
+ Fetches remote adjustments and merges
+ them automatically into your workspace.
-
+
3. Branch Management
- Essential for production-level development to securely isolate feature releases and merges.
-
+ Essential for production-level development to securely isolate
+ feature releases and merges.
+
- git checkout -b <branch-name>
-
+ git checkout -b <branch-name>
+
- Creates a new feature branch and jumps directly into it.
+ Creates a new feature branch and jumps
+ directly into it.
- git checkout <branch-name>
-
+ git checkout <branch-name>
+
- Switches between active branches in the repository workspace.
+ Switches between active branches in the
+ repository workspace.
- git switch <branch-name>
-
+ git switch <branch-name>
+
- Modern, safer alternative to switch branches cleanly.
+ Modern, safer alternative to switch
+ branches cleanly.
- git branch -a
-
+ git branch -a
+
- Lists all local and remote branches tracked in your repository.
+ Lists all local and remote branches
+ tracked in your repository.
- git merge <branch-name>
-
+ git merge <branch-name>
+
- Integrates history from target branch into the active branch.
+ Integrates history from target branch
+ into the active branch.
- git branch -d <branch-name>
-
+ git branch -d <branch-name>
+
- Safely deletes a local branch that is already merged into primary history.
+ Safely deletes a local branch that is
+ already merged into primary history.
-
+
4. The Git Stash (Save State)
- Temporarily save local progress without committing, letting you switch context in a clean working tree.
-
+ Temporarily save local progress without committing, letting you
+ switch context in a clean working tree.
+
- git stash
-
+ git stash
+
- Temporarily shelves all current uncommitted adjustments to a clean slate.
+ Temporarily shelves all current
+ uncommitted adjustments to a clean slate.
- git stash list
-
+ git stash list
+
- Lists your historically stored stashes in descending order.
+ Lists your historically stored stashes
+ in descending order.
- git stash pop
-
+ git stash pop
+
- Pulls the latest stashed files back into the working directory and clears the stash entry.
+ Pulls the latest stashed files back into
+ the working directory and clears the stash entry.
- git stash apply
-
+ git stash apply
+
- Applies stashed modifications back into workspace but retains it inside the stash store.
+ Applies stashed modifications back into
+ workspace but retains it inside the stash store.
-
+
5. Inspecting Project History
- Browse commits, identify changes, track codebase authorship, and diagnose system changes.
-
+ Browse commits, identify changes, track codebase authorship, and
+ diagnose system changes.
+
- git log --oneline --graph --all
-
+ git log --oneline --graph --all
+
- Displays a beautiful, scannable ASCII tree layout of all history.
+ Displays a beautiful, scannable ASCII
+ tree layout of all history.
- git diff
-
+ git diff
+
- Shows unstaged changes between your current files and the last commit.
+ Shows unstaged changes between your
+ current files and the last commit.
- git diff --staged
-
+ git diff --staged
+
- Highlights diffs between staged modifications and your last commit.
+ Highlights diffs between staged
+ modifications and your last commit.
- git blame <file-name>
-
+ git blame <file-name>
+
- Shows authors and commit stamps for every single line inside a file.
+ Shows authors and commit stamps for
+ every single line inside a file.
-
+
6. The Panic Buttons (Undo)
- Mistakes happen. These commands let you safely discard, revert, or overwrite faulty commits and states.
-
+ Mistakes happen. These commands let you safely discard, revert, or
+ overwrite faulty commits and states.
+
- git checkout -- <file-name>
-
+ git checkout -- <file-name>
+
- Discards local uncommitted updates in a target file to match the last commit.
+ Discards local uncommitted updates in a
+ target file to match the last commit.
- git restore <file-name>
-
+ git restore <file-name>
+
- Modern, safer standard to revert uncommitted local modifications.
+ Modern, safer standard to revert
+ uncommitted local modifications.
- git reset HEAD <file-name>
-
+ git reset HEAD <file-name>
+
- Removes a specific file from staging area, retaining physical contents.
+ Removes a specific file from staging
+ area, retaining physical contents.
- git commit --amend -m "new message"
-
+ git commit --amend -m "new message"
+
- Overwrites the latest commit description message or appends staged changes.
+ Overwrites the latest commit description
+ message or appends staged changes.
- git reset --hard HEAD~1
-
+ git reset --hard HEAD~1
+
- Nukes the absolute latest local commit completely out of existence. Use with caution!
+ Nukes the absolute latest local commit
+ completely out of existence. Use with caution!
- git revert <commit-hash>
-
+ git revert <commit-hash>
+
- Creates a new commit reversing all changes made in specified historical commit.
+ Creates a new commit reversing all
+ changes made in specified historical commit.
@@ -459,54 +641,74 @@
-
+
Connecting Your GitHub Account
- Essential initial setup steps to securely authenticate your local Git commands with GitHub.
+ Essential initial setup steps to securely authenticate your local Git
+ commands with GitHub.
- METHOD A
+ METHOD
+ A
SSH Key Authentication (Highly Recommended)
- Secure, password-less authentication using public/private keypairs. Excellent for long-term coding.
-
+ Secure, password-less authentication using public/private keypairs.
+ Excellent for long-term coding.
+
-
1. Generate a new SSH Keypair:
-
Open your terminal and execute the command below (press Enter to accept default storage paths):
+ Open your terminal and execute the command below (press Enter to
+ accept default storage paths):
- ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "your.email@example.com"
-
+ ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "your.email@example.com"
+
-
2. Copy your public SSH Key:
-
Read and copy the generated public key text block to your clipboard:
+ Read and copy the generated public key text block to your clipboard:
+
- cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
-
+ cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
+
-
3. Add the Key to GitHub:
-
Go to GitHub.com → click your Profile Photo → Settings → SSH and GPG keys → click New SSH Key → paste the copied block and save.
+ Go to GitHub.com → click your Profile Photo → Settings → SSH and GPG
+ keys → click New SSH Key → paste the copied
+ block and save.
-
4. Verify the SSH Connection:
-
Run this to test the handshake (type yes if prompted):
+ Run this to test the handshake (type yes if prompted):
- ssh -T git@github.com
-
+ ssh -T git@github.com
+
@@ -515,39 +717,53 @@ SSH Key Authentication (Highly Recommen
-
+
- METHOD B
+ METHOD
+ B
HTTPS with Personal Access Token (PAT)
- Authenticate requests via secure API tokens. Perfect if you prefer standard HTTPS URLs.
-
+ Authenticate requests via secure API tokens. Perfect if you prefer
+ standard HTTPS URLs.
+
-
1. Generate your Token on GitHub:
-
Go to GitHub.com → Settings → Developer Settings → Personal Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
+ Go to GitHub.com → Settings →
+ Developer Settings → Personal
+ Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
-
2. Set Permissions & Scope:
-
Click Generate new token (classic), set a description, choose an expiration date, check the box for repo access, and generate.
+ Click Generate new token
+ (classic), set a description, choose an expiration date, check the box for
+ repo access, and generate.
-
3. Copy & Secure Token:
-
Copy the token immediately. Warning: GitHub will not show it again! Save it somewhere safe.
+ Copy the token immediately. Warning: GitHub will not show it again! Save
+ it somewhere safe.
-
4. Authenticate in Terminal:
-
The next time you execute a command (like `git push`) and Git prompts you for your GitHub Password, paste this Token instead of your normal account password.
+ The next time you execute a command (like `git push`) and Git prompts
+ you for your GitHub Password, paste this Token instead
+ of your normal account password.
-
+
+ Abhi Devkota
+ Roll: 8 (CE-1st Yr)
+
+ Contributor
+
+
+
[Your Name]
Roll: 2 (CE-1st Yr)
From 50ce29b1fda1d75de40771ff5580f768809fc092 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Shashwot Karki
Date: Mon, 1 Jun 2026 14:17:59 +0545
Subject: [PATCH 3/4] refactor:updated name and roll
---
index.html | 4 ++--
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
diff --git a/index.html b/index.html
index 6148d23..ed1a062 100644
--- a/index.html
+++ b/index.html
@@ -134,8 +134,8 @@ Mimansh Pokhrel Neupane
- [Your Name]
- Roll: 2 (CE-1st Yr)
+ Shashwot Karki
+ Roll: 36 (CE-1st Yr 2nd semester)
Contributor
From 01b0f5e127380fe1da6f04206bb5d6bcef9fea2a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Binnie788
Date: Tue, 2 Jun 2026 14:12:32 +0545
Subject: [PATCH 4/4] workshop
---
index.html | 13 ++++++++-----
1 file changed, 8 insertions(+), 5 deletions(-)
diff --git a/index.html b/index.html
index cfa7059..cd08483 100644
--- a/index.html
+++ b/index.html
@@ -137,7 +137,8 @@
Step 3: Modify Code
Open the folder in VS Code (`code .`). Locate the
<!-- EDIT ME --> tag and append your structured profile badge block right
- into the list.
+ into the list.
+
Mimansh Pokhrel Neupane
- Sunim Fuyal
- Roll: 19 (CE-1st Yr)
+ Binisha
+ Roll: 42 (CS-1st Yr)
Contributor
@@ -733,13 +734,15 @@ HTTPS with Personal Access Token (PAT)<
1. Generate your Token on GitHub:
Go to GitHub.com → Settings →
Developer Settings → Personal
- Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
+ Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
+
2. Set Permissions & Scope:
Click Generate new token
(classic), set a description, choose an expiration date, check the box for
- repo access, and generate.
+ repo access, and generate.
+
3. Copy & Secure Token:
Mimansh Pokhrel Neupane
Roll: 04 (CS-2nd Yr)[Your Name]
- Roll: 2 (CE-1st Yr) +Adhish Dhakal
+ Roll: 10 (CE-1st Yr)Real-World Git Command Library
-Categorized reference manual for everyday local and cloud development workflows.
+Categorized reference manual for everyday local and cloud development + workflows.
Commands to set up your identity, start local repositories, and connect to remote servers like GitHub.
- +Commands to set up your identity, start local repositories, and + connect to remote servers like GitHub.
+git config --global user.name "Your Name"
- git config --global user.name "Your Name"
+ git config --global user.email "you@example.com"
- git config --global user.email "you@example.com"
+ git init
- git init
+ git clone <repo-url>
- git clone <repo-url>
+ git remote add origin <repo-url>
- git remote add origin <repo-url>
+ git remote set-url origin <repo-url>
- git remote set-url origin <repo-url>
+ The essential everyday workflow cycle to stage, inspect, commit, and share updates.
- +The essential everyday workflow cycle to stage, inspect, commit, + and share updates.
+git status
- git status
+ git add <file-name>
- git add <file-name>
+ git add .
- git add .
+ git commit -m "feat: core tracking"
- git commit -m "feat: core tracking"
+ git push -u origin <branch-name>
- git push -u origin <branch-name>
+ git pull
- git pull
+ Essential for production-level development to securely isolate feature releases and merges.
- +Essential for production-level development to securely isolate + feature releases and merges.
+git checkout -b <branch-name>
- git checkout -b <branch-name>
+ git checkout <branch-name>
- git checkout <branch-name>
+ git switch <branch-name>
- git switch <branch-name>
+ git branch -a
- git branch -a
+ git merge <branch-name>
- git merge <branch-name>
+ git branch -d <branch-name>
- git branch -d <branch-name>
+ Temporarily save local progress without committing, letting you switch context in a clean working tree.
- +Temporarily save local progress without committing, letting you + switch context in a clean working tree.
+git stash
- git stash
+ git stash list
- git stash list
+ git stash pop
- git stash pop
+ git stash apply
- git stash apply
+ Browse commits, identify changes, track codebase authorship, and diagnose system changes.
- +Browse commits, identify changes, track codebase authorship, and + diagnose system changes.
+git log --oneline --graph --all
- git log --oneline --graph --all
+ git diff
- git diff
+ git diff --staged
- git diff --staged
+ git blame <file-name>
- git blame <file-name>
+ Mistakes happen. These commands let you safely discard, revert, or overwrite faulty commits and states.
- +Mistakes happen. These commands let you safely discard, revert, or + overwrite faulty commits and states.
+git checkout -- <file-name>
- git checkout -- <file-name>
+ git restore <file-name>
- git restore <file-name>
+ git reset HEAD <file-name>
- git reset HEAD <file-name>
+ git commit --amend -m "new message"
- git commit --amend -m "new message"
+ git reset --hard HEAD~1
- git reset --hard HEAD~1
+ git revert <commit-hash>
- git revert <commit-hash>
+ Connecting Your GitHub Account
-Essential initial setup steps to securely authenticate your local Git commands with GitHub.
+Essential initial setup steps to securely authenticate your local Git + commands with GitHub.
SSH Key Authentication (Highly Recommended)
Secure, password-less authentication using public/private keypairs. Excellent for long-term coding.
- +Secure, password-less authentication using public/private keypairs. + Excellent for long-term coding.
+-
1. Generate a new SSH Keypair:
-
Open your terminal and execute the command below (press Enter to accept default storage paths):
+Open your terminal and execute the command below (press Enter to + accept default storage paths):
-ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "your.email@example.com"-+ ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "your.email@example.com"+ -
2. Copy your public SSH Key:
-
Read and copy the generated public key text block to your clipboard:
+Read and copy the generated public key text block to your clipboard: +
-cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub-+ cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub+ -
3. Add the Key to GitHub:
-
Go to GitHub.com → click your Profile Photo → Settings → SSH and GPG keys → click New SSH Key → paste the copied block and save.
+Go to GitHub.com → click your Profile Photo → Settings → SSH and GPG + keys → click New SSH Key → paste the copied + block and save.
-
4. Verify the SSH Connection:
-
Run this to test the handshake (type yes if prompted):
+Run this to test the handshake (type yes if prompted):
-@@ -515,39 +717,53 @@ssh -T git@github.com-+ ssh -T git@github.com+SSH Key Authentication (Highly Recommen
HTTPS with Personal Access Token (PAT)
Authenticate requests via secure API tokens. Perfect if you prefer standard HTTPS URLs.
- +Authenticate requests via secure API tokens. Perfect if you prefer + standard HTTPS URLs.
+-
1. Generate your Token on GitHub:
-
Go to GitHub.com → Settings → Developer Settings → Personal Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
+Go to GitHub.com → Settings → + Developer Settings → Personal + Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
-
2. Set Permissions & Scope:
-
Click Generate new token (classic), set a description, choose an expiration date, check the box for repo access, and generate.
+Click Generate new token + (classic), set a description, choose an expiration date, check the box for + repo access, and generate.
-
3. Copy & Secure Token:
-
Copy the token immediately. Warning: GitHub will not show it again! Save it somewhere safe.
+Copy the token immediately. Warning: GitHub will not show it again! Save + it somewhere safe.
-
4. Authenticate in Terminal:
-
The next time you execute a command (like `git push`) and Git prompts you for your GitHub Password, paste this Token instead of your normal account password.
+The next time you execute a command (like `git push`) and Git prompts + you for your GitHub Password, paste this Token instead + of your normal account password.
Abhi Devkota
+ Roll: 8 (CE-1st Yr) +[Your Name]
Roll: 2 (CE-1st Yr) From 50ce29b1fda1d75de40771ff5580f768809fc092 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Shashwot KarkiMimansh Pokhrel Neupane
[Your Name]
- Roll: 2 (CE-1st Yr) +Shashwot Karki
+ Roll: 36 (CE-1st Yr 2nd semester)
Step 3: Modify Code
Open the folder in VS Code (`code .`). Locate the
<!-- EDIT ME --> tag and append your structured profile badge block right
- into the list.
Sunim Fuyal
- Roll: 19 (CE-1st Yr) +Binisha
+ Roll: 42 (CS-1st Yr)HTTPS with Personal Access Token (PAT)< 1. Generate your Token on GitHub:
Go to GitHub.com → Settings → Developer Settings → Personal - Access Tokens → Tokens (classic).
+ Access Tokens → Tokens (classic). +Click Generate new token (classic), set a description, choose an expiration date, check the box for - repo access, and generate.
+ repo access, and generate. +