? Pending

User tests: Successful: Unsuccessful:

avatar Paladin
Paladin
11 Jul 2017

Or perhaps merely a usage fix. "Offuscate" is a real English word, but it's archaic, hasn't been used much since the 17th century. "Obfuscate" is the prevailing term for what this method wants to do.

Pull Request for Issue # .

Summary of Changes

Testing Instructions

Expected result

Actual result

Documentation Changes Required

avatar Paladin Paladin - open - 11 Jul 2017
avatar Paladin Paladin - change - 11 Jul 2017
Status New Pending
avatar joomla-cms-bot joomla-cms-bot - change - 11 Jul 2017
Category Administration com_admin
avatar brianteeman brianteeman - test_item - 11 Jul 2017 - Tested successfully
avatar brianteeman
brianteeman - comment - 11 Jul 2017

I have tested this item successfully on 1f481c7

Not even sure it is old Englishe :)


This comment was created with the J!Tracker Application at issues.joomla.org/tracker/joomla-cms/17079.

avatar zero-24
zero-24 - comment - 11 Jul 2017

hmm looks like Jenkins hangs. I have already contacted Robert about that on Glip. And I'm going to commit that now. Thanks.

avatar zero-24 zero-24 - change - 11 Jul 2017
Status Pending Fixed in Code Base
Closed_Date 0000-00-00 00:00:00 2017-07-11 21:27:51
Closed_By zero-24
Labels Added: ?
avatar zero-24 zero-24 - close - 11 Jul 2017
avatar zero-24 zero-24 - merge - 11 Jul 2017
avatar Paladin
Paladin - comment - 13 Jul 2017

@brianteeman Just FYI: The latest description of it I can find that isn't just "see obfuscate" is in Nathan Bailey's late 18th-century "Universal Etymological English Dictionary." Seems to have appeared in the early 16th century; clung desperately on to the edges of the language a couple of centuries and faded away. One of the many words that never quite made it all the way into the language.

What can I say? I'm a word-nerd.

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