(justification)


  1. git:

    • This is the command line tool for working with Git, a distributed version control system. It’s the main command that starts off any Git operation.
  2. push:

    • This is a Git subcommand. The push command is used to upload local repository content to a remote repository. It transfers commits from your local repository to the remote repository.
  3. origin:

    • This specifies the name of the remote repository where you’re pushing your changes. By default, when you clone a repository, Git automatically names this remote repository origin. This is essentially a shorthand or an alias for the URL of the remote repository.
  4. main:

    • This is the name of the branch you are pushing to on the remote repository. In this case, main is likely the default branch of the repository. It’s the branch where your final, stable code lives. In older repositories or in certain contexts, this branch might be called master.