"Foo" resignation
Since RFC 269, there have been approximately 212 computers and communication technology documents (RFCS), including modes such as `foo ',` bar' or `foobar ', including sentences, have no appropriate explanation or definitions. This document is used to correct such insufficient.
Contents 1. Introduction .......................................... ... 1 2. Definitions and rhetoric changes .................................. ...... 2 3. Words throwing words ................................... ......... 5 appendix ..................................... ................ 7 Safety considerations ............................... ................... 11 Reference documents ............................ ...................... 12 Author Newsletter ...................... ......................... 13 complete copyright statement ...................... ........................ 14
1 Introduction
Since [RFC269], there have been approximately 212 computers and communication technology documents, or about 7% of computer and communication technical documents, containing regulations such as `foo ',` bar' or `foobar 'inside the sentence, but no Any suitable explanation or definition. Although it looks a small thing, for beginners, especially the native language non-English department, there is a problem in understanding these languages. This document is used to correct such insufficient.
The second paragraph describes the definitions and rhetoric changes of these words, and the third paragraph interprets the first shrinkage of their words.
In the appendix, including these words appear in the computers and communication technical file finishing tables.
2. Definitions and Dance changes
Bar / bar / noun [jargon]
The second variation in the sentence, before the FOO and the other, etc. "Suppose we have two functions: foo and bar. Foo call bar ..."
It is often attached to FOO to become FOOBAR.
FOO / FOO /
I'm a word that hates.
When a model name is widely used in all aspects, especially programs and files. (Especially draft file)
The first standard of variables in grammar models (Bar, Baz, QUX, Quux, Corge, Grault, Garply, Waldo, Fred, Plugh, XYZZY, THUD) [Jargon] When using bar-related words, it traces them to two The crude words in the Equity of the World War II (Follow the Rotten Overhaul, `fucked Up Beyond All Repair '), later evolved into FOOBAR. Early Jargon's documents [Jargon] explained that this change is a streamlined dragonfly, but now it seems that it is like FuBar derived words `foo 'may be influenced by German. Furchtbar' (terrible),` foobar ' It may actually be this original.
As for the word `foo 'itself starts from the comics and cartoon, at least it seems to be like this. In 1938, Robert Clampett, the Daffy Doc, director of Warner Cartport, Dafphi duck, is a gesture, "Silence is foo!" Is the extremely early version, `foo 'and` bar' The serial comics "POGO" appearing in Walt Kelly. The earliest literature should be a super realistic circular comic "Smokey Stover" about the brothers of the brother. About 1930 to 1952, this comic has a variety of American, including "Everybody's". "Foo" This word often appears on the car license plate; or the invisible words in the background picture, such as "He Who Foos Last Foos Best" or "Many Smoke But Foo Men Chew"; or Smokey says "WHERE's foo, there Fire. Bill Holman, a ring comic, has been full of weird jokes and individuals, including other nonsense, such as "NOTARY SOJAC" and "1506 NIX NIX". According to Warner Brothers Cartoon Companion, WBCC, Holman claims that "foo" is from the bottom of a Chinese figurine. This seems to be reasonable, China's statue usually adds a vibrant of the evil spirits. This may be the "Fu '" of Chinese characters, sometimes translating it into the homonym `foo', it is happiness, orally talking about the right tone. (The lion dog guards on the second side of the door of the Chinese restaurant, the official name is `Western dog ') [PERS]. English said that Holman's `foo 'this non-eighth word is definitely affected by Jewish` feH' and English 'fooey' and `fool '. [Jargon, Foldoc] Holman Wills will have a special fire truck called Foomobile, which is a two-wheeled model. His comics were extremely popular in the 1930s, causing the legend of Holman Foomobile, which is available in Ana, Inda. According to the Speech of the Encyclopedia of American Comics, EAC, `foo 'has set off a fanatic in the United States, found that more than 500`to clubs were produced via pop songs. Popular culture makes an intrinsic `foo 'a tide (including Warner's cartoon in 1938-39), but the origin is rapidly being forgotten. [Jargon]
During the Second World War, it was reserved in the US military. Between 1944 and 4, the mystery track of the radar operator is called the 'Foo Fighting' (Foo Fighters, FF), which is later so-called Huto (UFO). (The old saying changed in 1995, the spoken language of Popularization is a more suitable noise-rock band [bff].) Messages and SMOKEY Stover Combine Combine [PERS].
During the war, the military people in the US and II were often exchanged. `Foo 'starts on the sauce, turned into a famous British army battle letter theme, at least without the US military usage [Words]. When the British troops go back, they are engraved under "Foo Was Here", or other similar words. Some slang dictionary said that foo may be evolved in the Forward Observation Observer, but this may not be open (just like "FuBar" in the same period) [Jargon]. 40 years later, Paul Dickson's masterpieces "Words" [Words] traced "Foo" in a 1946 British Navy magazine, reference to the following: "Mr. Foo is a mysterious second world war products, gifted with bitter Omniscience and Sarcasm (Mr. Foo is the mysterious product of the Second World War, specializing in taking painting and ironic knowledge.)
Early Jargon archives may be that hackers are really stem from "Foo, Lampoons and Parody", which is a comic book released in September 1958, Since the first time of the first time, string Charles and Robert Crumb.
Although Robert Crumb became important and influential underground cartoonists after Robert Crumb, this bold move was completely not red at the time; this old brother has a copy version in existing abstracts in the future. . The feature of the cover is the title of FOO. In any case, this comic issuance is only a little bit. Crumb's student subscribes to his life, with the comics of Smokey Stover makes this cover. Crumbs may also affect the Journal of "Foo", a "Foo" irony magazine. [Jargon]
A past member reported in the "Dictionary of the TMRC Language", the Tech Model Railroad Club AT MIT, TMRC, has mentioned foo during editing. The current online version, only in the red skin mentioned the word "foo", as follows: [TMRC]
Foo: Sacred syllable (bats, foo mani padme hum); only under God's grace and talk. Our first obligation is to guard the Foo Counters process.
A kind of stupid word defined as Bill Holman. People above the year will remember that in the popular culture and slang, "Ha Ha Only Serious" is similar to mysterious Tibetan Buddhist statement. Today's computer players will find that not to use a cold joke like that, it will be very difficult, and now it is not indifferent in 1959. [Jargon]
[EF] Foo prince is the last ruler of Pheebor, holding Phee Helm, about four hundred years before the entry rule. From Borphee, a person known as "Eastern FOP) will cut the foo, and the feebor's full day, Borphee continued to date.
[OED] The West and the West is used to call the devil or any other enemy. The earliest use is the eighty-four lines of the ABC poems written by Chaicer: "Lat Not Our Alder Foo [Devil] Make His Bobance [Boast]" Josese's "foo" should be in English "Foe" (enemy) is related. A rare dog. A almost extinctive plush dog, may be a Chinese blessing dog; or a holy dog in Xinjiang; it is also possible to stem from the northern eu-eu retriever and China Mongolian nose dog hybrid; or in China The transition variety in the middle of the dog. Its name may originate from Fuzhou, because it is a kind of popularity in Fuzhou (Foochow), so it may be named in Fuzhou (currently known as Minhou County) in the southeast of China. [DOG]
FOOBAR noun
[Jargon] The variables widely used in the syntax articles; see the number of foo. It is probably in the early 1960s to 1970s in the early days, and Digital Equipment Corporation, DEC starts to spread in its system manual; the admission can be traced back to the West, 1972. Hackers usually do not need this, while using the same screwdrons or cuts in the circle. A seemingly said that "FOOBAR" was circulated between the early computer engineers, because FuBar and "Foo Bar" met the electronic technology: reverse FOO signal (SIGNAL).
Foo-Fighter Noun
The name of the Unidentified Flying Objects, UFOS during the second battle. See [ff] and some "foo" above.
3. Word first thumbnail (Acronyms)
The following paragraph is from the University Cork College, the Acronym Finder, the selected and computer terms.
. bar:
The secondary file name, does not represent any kind of file type.
Bar:
Base Address Register Buffer Lit Register (Buffer Address Register)
Foo:
Forward Observation Observer Foo Of Oberlin. An organization's back ring abbreviation. Motto: The foo, The proud, The foo. See
In order to output only. A NFILE error code (File Open for output). [RFC1037]
FOOBAR:
Process the file transfer protocol on the vast address record. (FTP Operation Over Big Address Records) [RFC1639] (especially the first "foo" RFC file, [RFC269] is a file related to file transfer.)
FuBar:
General Bus Range Set Transmission Different Unibus Address Register - Engineering Department of VAX Machines and Dijo. Follow the US Army of Fucked Up Beyond All Recognition / Repair - Double Wars. Sometimes dirty words are changed to "used to make a big revision" (FOULED UP ...).
FuBard - Fubar's past form
-------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- More detailed documentation: http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/ Rfc3092.html
Etymology of "Foo" Status of this Memo This memo provides information for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Distribution of this memo is unlimited.Copyright Notice Copyright (C) The Internet Society (2001). All Rights Reserved.Abstract Approximately 212 RFCs so far, starting with RFC 269, contain the terms `foo ',` bar', or `foobar 'as metasyntactic variables without any proper explanation or definition. This document rectifies that deficiency.Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................ 1 2. Definition And ETYMOLOGY ................................ 2 3. acronyms ......... .................................... 5 appendix ............ ..................................... 7 security considances ........ ........................... 11 References ..................... ........................... 12 authors' addresses ................... ..................... 13 full copyright statement ..... .................................................... Introduction Approximately 212 RFCS, or About 7% of RFCS Issued So Far, Starting With ], Contain The Terms `foo ',` bar', or `foobar '
used as a metasyntactic variable without any proper explanation or definition. This may seem trivial, but a number of newcomers, especially if English is not their native language, have had problems in understanding the origin of those terms. This document rectifies that deficiency. Section 2 below describes the definition and etymology of these words and Section 3 interprets them as acronyms. As an Appendix, we include a table of RFC occurrences of these words as metasyntactic variables.2. Definition and Etymology bar / bar / n. [JARGON] 1. The Second Metasyntactic Variable, After Foo and Before Baz. "Suppose We Have Two Functions: foo and bar. Foo calls bar ...." 2. OFTEN APPENDED to Foo to Produce Foobar. Foo / Foo / 1. Interj. Term of disgust. 2. Used very generally as a sample name for absolutely anything, esp. programs and files (esp. scratch files). 3. First on the standard list of metasyntactic variables used in syntax examples (bar, Baz, QUX, Quux, Corge, Grault, Garply, Waldo, Fred, Plugh, XYZZY, THUD. [Jargon] WHEN USED IN Connection with `bar 'it is generally traced to the ww ii era army Slang Acronym Fubar (` fucked Up Beyond All Repair '), later modified to foobar. Early versions of the Jargon File [JARGON] interpreted this change as a post-war bowdlerization, but it now seems more likely that FUBAR was itself a derivative of `foo' perhaps influenced by German `Furchtbar '(Terrible) -` Foobar' May Actually Have Been The Original Form. For, It Seem, The Word `foo '
itself had an immediate prewar history in comic strips and cartoons. In the 1938 Warner Brothers cartoon directed by Robert Clampett, "The Daffy Doc", a very early version of Daffy Duck holds up a sign saying "SILENCE IS FOO!" `FOO ' and `BAR 'also occurred in Walt Kelly's" Pogo "strips. The earliest documented uses were in the surrealist" Smokey Stover "comic strip by Bill Holman about a fireman. This comic strip appeared in various American comics including" Everybody's "between about 1930 and 1952. It frequently included the word "fOO" on license plates of cars, in nonsense sayings in the background of some frames such as "He who foos last foos best" or "Many smoke but foo men chew", and had Smokey say "Where there's foo, there's fire". Bill Holman, the author of the strip, filled it with odd jokes and personal contrivances, including other nonsense phrases such as "Notary Sojac" and "1506 nix nix". Accor ding to the Warner Brothers Cartoon Companion [WBCC] Holman claimed to have found the word "foo" on the bottom of a Chinese figurine This is plausible;. Chinese statuettes often have apotropaic inscriptions, and this may have been the Chinese word `fu ' (sometimes transliterated `foo '), which can mean" happiness "when spoken with the proper tone (the lion-dog guardians flanking the steps of many Chinese restaurants are properly called" fu dogs ") [PERS]. English speakers' reception of Holman's `foo '
nonsense word was undoubtedly influenced by Yiddish `feh 'and English` fooey' and `fool '. [JARGON, FOLDOC] Holman's strip featured a firetruck called the Foomobile that rode on two wheels. The comic strip was tremendously popular in the late 1930s, and legend has it that a manufacturer in Indiana even produced an operable version of Holman's Foomobile. According to the Encyclopedia of American Comics [EAC], `Foo 'fever swept the US, finding its way into popular songs and generating over 500` Foo Clubs . 'The fad left `foo' references embedded in popular culture (including the couple of appearances in Warner Brothers cartoons of 1938-39) but with their origins rapidly forgotten. [JARGON] One place they are known to have remained live is in the US Military During The WWII Years. In 1944-45, The Term `Foo Fighters' [ff] Was in Use by Radar Operators for the Kind of Mysterious Or Spurious Trace That Would Late r be called a UFO (the older term resurfaced in popular American usage in via 1995 the name of one of the better grunge-rock bands [BFF]). Informants connected the term to the Smokey Stover strip [PERS]. The US and British militaries frequently swapped slang terms during the war. Period sources reported that `FOO 'became a semi-legendary subject of WWII British-army graffiti more or less equivalent to the American Kilroy [WORDS]. Where British troops went, the graffito" FOO was "
or something similar showed up. Several slang dictionaries aver that FOO probably came from Forward Observation Officer, but this (like the contemporaneous "FUBAR") was probably a backronym [JARGON]. Forty years later, Paul Dickson's excellent book "Words" [WORDS ] traced "Foo" to an unspecified British naval magazine in 1946, quoting as follows: ". Mr. Foo is a mysterious Second World War product, gifted with bitter omniscience and sarcasm" Earlier versions of the Jargon File suggested the possibility that hacker usage actually sprang from "FOO, Lampoons and Parody", the title of a comic book first issued in September 1958, a joint project of Charles and Robert Crumb. Though Robert Crumb (then in his mid-teens) later became one of the most important And Influential Artists in Underground Comics, this Venture Was Hardly A Success; Indeed, The Brothers Later Burned Most of the Existing Copies in Disgus T he title FOO was featured in large letters on the front cover. However, very few copies of this comic actually circulated, and students of Crumb's `oeuvre 'have established that this title was a reference to the earlier Smokey Stover comics. The Crumbs may also have been influenced by a short-lived Canadian parody magazine named `Foo 'published in 1951-52. [JARGON] An old-time member reports that in the 1959" Dictionary the TMRC Language of ", compiled at TMRC (the Tech Model Railroad Club at mit) There Was an entry for foo. The Current On-line Version, in which "foo"
is the only word coded to appear red, has the following [TMRC]: Foo:. The sacred syllable (FOO MANI PADME HUM); to be spoken only when under obligation to commune with the Deity Our first obligation is to keep the Foo Counters turning. This definition used Bill Holman's nonsense word, then only two decades old and demonstrably still live in popular culture and slang, to make a "ha ha only serious" analogy with esoteric Tibetan Buddhism. Today's hackers would find it difficult to resist elaborating a joke like that, and it is not likely 1959's were any less susceptible. [JARGON] 4. [EF] Prince Foo was the last ruler of Pheebor and owner of the Phee Helm, about 400 years before the reign of Entharion. When Foo was BeHeaded by Someone He Called An "Eastern FOP" from borphee, the glorious agent it.. [OED] A 13th-16th Century Usage for the dev Il or Any Other Enemy. The Year 1366, Chaucer Ab C (84): "Lat Not Our Alder Foo [Devil] Make His Bobance [Boast]". Chaucer's "foo" is probably related to modern English "Foe"
. 6. Rare species of dog. A spitz-type dog discovered to exist after having long been considered extinct, the Chinese Foo Dog, or Sacred Dog of Sinkiang, may have originated through a crossing of Northern European hunting dogs and the ancient Chow Chow from Mongolia or be the missing link between the Chinese Wolf and the Chow Chow. It probably derives its name from foochow, of the kind or style prevalent in Foochow, of or from the city of Foochow (now Minhow) in southeast China. [DOG ] foobar n [JARGON] A widely used metasyntactic variable;. see foo for etymology Probably originally propagated through DECsystem manuals by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in 1960s and early 1970s;. confirmed sightings there go back to 1972. Hackers do not generally use This To Mean Fubar In Either The Slang or Jargon Sense. It has been plausibly suggested That "FOOBAR" Spread Among Early Computer Engineers Partly Because of FUBAR and partly because "foo bar" parses in electronics techspeak as an inverted foo signal. foo-fighter n. World War II term for Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) noted by both German and British military. See [FF] and entry above For "foo" .3. Acronyms The Following Information IS Derid Primarily from The Compirations At University Cork College
generally filtered for computer usage .bar:. Generic file extension which is not meant to imply anything about the file type BAR:. Base Address Register Buffer Address Register FOO:.. Forward Observation Observer FOO Of Oberlin An organization whose name is a recursive acronym Motto: The foo, the foo. See
| | | 1 | | 441 | X | X | | | 2 | | | 3 | | | 4 | | 691 | | 5 | | 733 | x | x | | | 6 | | 742 | | | | | | | 756 | | X | | | 9 | 765 | X | | | | 10 | | 772 ||| | | | x |||| | | | | 788 || | 810 | X | X ||| | | 819 | | X | | | 16 | | | 17 | | 1822 ||| | | 18 | | 882 || | | | 19 | | 883 | || | | | | | | 21 | | 913 | | X | | | | 22 | | | | 23 | | 934 | || | | 44 | | | | 25 | | 959 | | || | | 26 | | | | X | | 27 | | 977 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | || 31 | | 1035 | | | | | 32 | | | 33 | | | 34 | | | 35 | | | | | | | | | 36 | | 1138 | | X | X | | 37 | | 11
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| X | | | 112 | | 2110 | | | | | 113 | | | 114 | | | | | | | | 1150 | || | | | 116 | | | X | | | 117 | | 2156 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 2169 | | || | | 122 | | | | 123 | | | 124 | | | | 125 | | | | 126 | | | | | | 127 | | 1234 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | X | X | | | 131 | | | | | | 132 | | | | | | 133 | | | | | 134 | | | 135 | | 36 | || | | | | | | | | | | | 138 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 142 | | | | | | | 1384 | | | | | | | 384 | | | | | | | 384 | | || | | X | X | | 143 | | 396 | | | X | | 144 | | | | | | | | | || | | | 147 | | | | | | X | | 148 | | 2434 | |
149 | | 2446 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | x ||| | | | 154 | | | | | 155 | | | | | | | 157 ||| ||| 2535 | | | | 159 ||| | | | 160 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | || 163 | | 2565 | | X | X | | 164 | | | | | 165 | | | | | | | | 167 | || | | | x | | | 168 | | | | | | 169 | | 2616 | X | X | X | | 170 | | 2622 | X | X | | | 171 | | | | | 172 | | | | 173 | | | | | x |||| | | | X | | | | 176 | | | x | | 177 | | | x | | 178 | | | | 179 | ||| | | 2705 | X | | | 181 | | 3717 | | | | 183 | | 2731 || | | | | 185 | | 3782 | | x | x | | 186 |
2803 | | | | 187 | | | | 188 | | 189 | | | 190 || | | | | | x | x | | | 191 | | | | 192 | | 193 | | | 194 | || | 195 | | X | | 196 | | | | 197 | | 198 | | | 2912 | | | 2915 | | X | 2926 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 2970 | | | | | | 2970 | | | | 2993 | x | x | | | 206 | | | | 207 | | 3023 || | | | 208 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 392 | || ------ ---- ---- --------- ----- --- | RFC # | bar | foo | foo.bar | FuBar | # | | | | | FOOBAR | | | ------ --- --- ------- --- ---- ----- Security Considerationssecurity Issues Are Not Discussed in this Memo.
References
[BFF] "Best of Foo Fighters: Signature Licks", Troy Steetina, Foo Fighters, October 2000, Hal Leonard Publishing Corporation, ISBN 063401470.
[DOG]
[EF] "Encyclopedia frobozzica",
[FF] Foo Fighters - "The Rainbow Conspiracy", Brad Steiger, Sherry Hansen Steiger, December 1998, Kensington Publishing Corp., ISBN 1575663635. - Computer UFO Network
[Foldoc] "free on-line dictionary of computing",
[Jargon] The Jargon File. See
[OED] "The Oxford English Dictionary", J. A. Simpson, 1989, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0198611862.
Personal Communications.
[RFC269] Brodie, H., "Some Experience with File Transfer", RFC 269, DecEmber 1971.
[RFC1037] Greenberg, B. And S. Keene, "NFILE - A File Access Protocol", RFC 1037, DecEmber 1987.
[RFC1639] PISCITELLO, D., "FTP Operation over Big Address Records (Foobar), RFC 1639, June 1994.
[RFC2606] Eastlake, D. And A. Panitz, "Reserved Top Level DNS Names", BCP 32, RFC 2606, June 1999.
[TMRC] The Tech Model Railroad Club (The Model Railroad Club of Tech Club (The Model Railroad Club of TECHUGY) DICTIONARY,
[WBCC] "Warner Brothers Cartoon Companion",
Authors' Addresses
The Authors of this Document Are:
Donald E. Eastlake 3rd Motorola 155 Beaver Street Milford, MA 01757 USA
Phone: 1 508-261-5434 (W) 1 508-634-2066 (H) Fax: 1 508-261-4777 (W) Email: Donald.eastlake@motorola.com
Carl-uno manroos Xerox Corporation 701 Aviation BLVD. El Segundo, CA 90245 USA
Phone: 1 310-333-8273 Fax: 1 310-333-5514 Email: manros@cp10.es.xerox.com
Eric S. Raymond Open Source Initiative 6 Karen Drive Malvern, PA 19355
Phone: 1 610-296-5718 Email: esr@thyrsus.com
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