1. Create a New Repository on the Command Line
2. Push an Existing Repository from the Command Line
3. Commit Changes
4. Commit for Old Dates
5. Undo Last Commit (Soft Reset)
6. Show Last 15 Commits in Custom Format

Ensure your commits on GitHub are verifiable and secure by signing them with GPG. Follow the steps below to set up GPG commit signing.

Open your terminal (Git Bash Recommended) and run:

gpg --full-generate-key

I hereby claim:

• I am dileepabandara on github.
• I am dileepabandara (https://keybase.io/dileepabandara) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASBxLPpEYUpFuKdvntoF8LrOnsEgLbAJH0IIJ8ivYliL2go

To claim this, I am signing this object:

• This project commit specification is inspired by, and heavily based on, the Angular Commit Guidelines and Conventional Commits.
• Please read the Angular Commit Guidelines and Conventional Commits specifications before you make any contribution to this project.
• I, Dileepa Bandara, personally follow some standards on most commits to keep the format constant in order to make git commit messages easier to read and faster to reason about. Here, I am sharing an example of a commit message that follows the standards.

<type>(<scope>): <short_summary>