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Date: Wed, 23 Nov 2005 12:21:22 +0200
From: Alex Yustasov <yust@anti-leasure.ru>
To: ALT Linux Community <community@lists.altlinux.org>
Subject: Re: [Comm] Re: 2.6.14.2: =?koi8-r?Q?=2Fpro?=
	=?koi8-r?B?YyAtIM7FxM/T1NXQzsE=?=
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On Wed, Nov 23, 2005 at 11:40:48AM +0300, Oleg N. Kayunov wrote:
> Вопросик не совсем по делу - откуда термин "ванильный"?
> Что он, собственно, значит (кроме того, что www.kernel.org, но где там 
> "ваниль"?)
$ dict vanilla
>>From Jargon File (4.3.1, 29 Jun 2001) [jargon]:

  vanilla adj. [from the default flavor of ice cream in the U.S.]
  Ordinary {flavor}, standard. When used of food, very often does not mean
    that the food is flavored with vanilla extract! For example, `vanilla
    wonton soup' means ordinary wonton soup, as opposed to hot-and-sour
    wonton soup. Applied to hardware and software, as in "Vanilla Version 7
    Unix can't run on a vanilla 11/34." Also used to orthogonalize chip
    nomenclature; for instance, a 74V00 means what TI calls a 7400, as
    distinct from a 74LS00, etc. This word differs from {canonical} in that
    the latter means `default', whereas vanilla simply means `ordinary'. For
    example, when hackers go on a {great-wall}, hot-and-sour soup is the
    {canonical} soup to get (because that is what most of them usually
    order) even though it isn't the vanilla (wonton) soup.
    
> >У нас, в отличие от вас, приложены определенные патчи.
> Сами писали?
> Или - см вопрос выше.
http://wiki.sisyphus.ru/admin/KernelBuild?v=2d8#devel/kernelcvs
-- 
    Alex Yustasov