diff --git a/docs/jargon.1.gz b/docs/jargon.1.gz index 9533291..704f999 100644 Binary files a/docs/jargon.1.gz and b/docs/jargon.1.gz differ diff --git a/docs/jargon.html b/docs/jargon.html index 47bd05e..7a82531 100644 --- a/docs/jargon.html +++ b/docs/jargon.html @@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Free Documentation License".

Generated

-This file last generated Sunday, 02 December 2018 11:51AM UTC +This file last generated Sunday, 02 December 2018 12:16PM UTC

Glossary

@@ -8707,6 +8707,10 @@ This file last generated Sunday, 02 December 2018 11:51AM UTC

1. [from the soc.motss newsgroup on Usenet, after some obnoxiously gooey cartoon characters] A newsgroup regular with a habitual style that is irreverent, silly, and cute. Like many other hackish terms for people, this one may be praise or insult depending on who uses it. In general, being referred to as a smurf is probably not going to make your day unless you've previously adopted the label yourself in a spirit of irony. Compare old fart.

2. [techspeak] A ping packet with a forged source address sent to some other network's broadcast address. All the machines on the destination network will send a ping response to the forged source address (the victim). This both overloads the victim's network and hides the location of the attacker.

+

smurf naming convention

+

+ When objects, methods, variables or function names are needlessly prefixed with some generic text. For example, when SurfInput passes to SmurfHandler and calls SmurfParse from SmurfParser within ${app}/smurf/objects/parse +

snail

vt. To snail-mail something. diff --git a/docs/jargon.org b/docs/jargon.org index ad24ba6..3188d09 100644 --- a/docs/jargon.org +++ b/docs/jargon.org @@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Free Documentation License". * Generated -This file last generated Sunday, 02 December 2018 11:51AM UTC +This file last generated Sunday, 02 December 2018 12:16PM UTC * Glossary ** ( @@ -7437,6 +7437,9 @@ n. [ITS] A display hack originally due to Bill Gosper. Many convergent lines are 2. [techspeak] A ping packet with a forged source address sent to some other network's broadcast address. All the machines on the destination network will send a ping response to the forged source address (the victim). This both overloads the victim's network and hides the location of the attacker. +*** smurf naming convention +When objects, methods, variables or function names are needlessly prefixed with some generic text. For example, when SurfInput passes to SmurfHandler and calls SmurfParse from SmurfParser within ${app}/smurf/objects/parse + *** snail vt. To snail-mail something. diff --git a/entries/smurf_naming_convention.txt b/entries/smurf_naming_convention.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..411c42e --- /dev/null +++ b/entries/smurf_naming_convention.txt @@ -0,0 +1,5 @@ +smurf naming convention + +When objects, methods, variables or function names are needlessly prefixed +with some generic text. For example, when SurfInput passes to SmurfHandler +and calls SmurfParse from SmurfParser within ${app}/smurf/objects/parse \ No newline at end of file