How are these made?, does it get given like the emacs official docuentation as well as elisp and its reference fully updated?

I’ve tried to use GPT for Elisp coding and, it is not much usable…

Doom doctor doesn’t tell to install the icons. There are even times that Emacs is blank and one has to install a specific font like emoji and install nerd and all the icons using Emacs in the terminal

Any API like alternatives that use eMacs own framework?

I see. What I did for this incident specifically was to get a list of all the commands that were ran and of course, directly into the document, so it will be a template for future things but, I would like to make it more formal, as to something I can rely on completely, of course knowing that every incident is different, I would like to make some practices as to an incident or trying to reproduce a specific simple vulnerability.

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Perhaps I’m getting also ahead of myself, as there may be other things for pen testing or to implement environments like docker. I’m just thinking how it could be applied, like an org file that everyone can download and learn how this specific vulnerability is, and how can it be tried with curl against a specific environment also made in the org mode file, in this case the guix command for a container.

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Is this possible with Distros like Debian or Redhat?, in which case I would go for the most faster and simplest route, as I’m not sure if I want this just as a study for me (and having these tests available open source) or it can actually be used for something on the field.

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I haven’t heard about serverspec nor Inspec, I will read about them.

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Its a little hard to get my head around your stack yet, I really appreciate your response.

It is a great WM, the only really downside is the single threaded bit, which you can fix by opening another instance of emacs and passing keycaps directly, so that you run any processes that you know will block you in any time, in the created instance, this with emacs server is all you need.