mdoc | node.js markdown powered documentation generator | Runtime Evironment library

Per this SO question, Git manpages are converted automatically from the Git docs (without using mdoc or groff), so some usage syntax and manpages do not adhere to POSIX Utility Argument Syntax.

For example:

I want to use a compute shader for post processing. So the idea is to set the CS output to the back buffer. Which as far as i know means using a UAV. But the back buffer uses BGRA. So this:

Why would you need a viewport? Isn't a View engough? What is the difference?

I have one viewport in my program created so long ago that I forgot it was even there... And now that I want multi-staged rendering and I wonder if I need another one. And the Viewport mdocs page doesn't get into how and why (or maybe I'm blind).

Below is the lambda function:

I am developing a feature where the user can create a report of the work order performed. With this report you will get information of the order itself, such as customer name, service, location, etc ... as well as the captured images of the service. I already managed to generate the report with the data I want, including formatting. However I have difficulty attaching the acquired images from the camera or gallery in this same report. Already researched numerous times and the attempts I make does not appear the image in the report.

Get imagem from camera

I have an image that is being saved in online server.

That's why I had to convert the image into string first. But I also want to show this picture in PDF form. So how can I use this picture as PNG.

Or is there any other way so I can show it on PDF using iTextpdf. I am confused. I searched a lot but nothing helped.

Here is my code (MainActivity):

I need to create an ion-reorder-group from a firestore collection. more precisely from an observable object since the list to be reordered can be updated in real time.

I got some code from @Mirinda Corwin here (Ionic / Firebase - error splice is not a function (reorderArray)).

This is my code adapted from Mirinda's answer:

Log of execution:

inside authorize() function ------------------------
inside readAuth2TokensFromFile() function ------------------------
Error reading Tokens from a file:./credentials/token.json inside getNewTokensFromGoogleCLI() function ------------------------
Authorize this app by visiting this (Google login) url: https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/v2/auth?access_type=offline&scope=...
inside getAnswerOn(question) function ------------------------

...waiting for response from Google CLI...

The issue in this function calling readLineInterface:

As per another QA, it's possible to setup a Ubuntu KVM with minimal infrastructure, directly with qemu / kvm alone (without virsh or any some such).

What's missing is the ability to ssh into it. (Using the default serial console is slow and some key bindings don't work, e.g., cannot go to the start of the line with control+A.)

What's the simplest hackish way to bind a single port on the host machine (e.g., 8022) to a given port on the virtualised one (e.g., 22), without setting up extra bridge networks, firewall rules or configuration files?

The simplest non-KVM-specific way I could think of would be to use ssh to ssh from the guest back to the host, with using the -R [bind_address:]port:host:hostport option of ssh, e.g., ssh -R "8022:[::1]:22" guest@10.0.2.2, but then this requires setting up a new user on the host and sharing login credentials between the host and the guest. Is there a simpler way?

P.S. The network on the guest already works, and you can already access the host from the guest, but I couldn't find a way to access the guest from within the host through IP (without setting up complex bridge networks).