Merge ~jugmac00/lazr.config:use-inclusive-naming-via-woke into lazr.config:main

[Jürgen Gmach]

Apply inclusive naming via the woke pre-commit hook

[Colin Watson (cjwatson)]

review: Approve

diff --git a/.pre-commit-config.yaml b/.pre-commit-config.yaml
index 9837b22..3896c63 100644
--- a/.pre-commit-config.yaml
+++ b/.pre-commit-config.yaml
@@ -16,3 +16,7 @@ repos:
     rev: 4.0.1
     hooks:
     -   id: flake8
+-   repo: https://github.com/get-woke/woke
+    rev: ee781d3ce0ddf835267764f27f4ffdd2dd21fa27
+    hooks:
+    -   id: woke-from-source
diff --git a/CONTRIBUTING.rst b/CONTRIBUTING.rst
index ca9ac67..6751bca 100644
--- a/CONTRIBUTING.rst
+++ b/CONTRIBUTING.rst
@@ -47,4 +47,4 @@ To run this project's tests, use `tox <https://tox.readthedocs.io/en/latest/>`_.
 
 To update the `project's documentation
 <https://lazrconfig.readthedocs.io/en/latest/>`_ you need to trigger a manual
-build on the project's dashboard on https://readthedocs.org.
\ No newline at end of file
+build on the project's dashboard on https://readthedocs.org.
diff --git a/NEWS.rst b/NEWS.rst
index 4615502..58e26ba 100644
--- a/NEWS.rst
+++ b/NEWS.rst
@@ -6,6 +6,7 @@ NEWS for lazr.config
 =====
 - Add basic pre-commit configuration.
 - Publish Documentation on Read the Docs.
+- Apply inclusive naming via the woke pre-commit hook.
 
 2.2.3 (2021-01-26)
 ==================
diff --git a/src/lazr/config/_config.py b/src/lazr/config/_config.py
index 8069d40..4cc16a1 100644
--- a/src/lazr/config/_config.py
+++ b/src/lazr/config/_config.py
@@ -389,7 +389,7 @@ class ConfigSchema:
         section_schemas = []
         for key in self._section_schemas:
             section = self._section_schemas[key]
-            category, dummy = section.category_and_section_names
+            category, _ = section.category_and_section_names
             if name == category:
                 section_schemas.append(section)
         return section_schemas
@@ -456,7 +456,7 @@ class ConfigData:
         category_names = set()
         for section_name in self._sections:
             section = self._sections[section_name]
-            category, dummy = section.category_and_section_names
+            category, _ = section.category_and_section_names
             if category is not None:
                 category_names.add(category)
         return tuple(category_names)
@@ -491,7 +491,7 @@ class ConfigData:
         sections = []
         for key in self._sections:
             section = self._sections[key]
-            category, dummy = section.category_and_section_names
+            category, _ = section.category_and_section_names
             if name == category:
                 sections.append(section)
         return sections
diff --git a/woke.yaml b/woke.yaml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9d704fa
--- /dev/null
+++ b/woke.yaml
@@ -0,0 +1,228 @@
+
+# Based on Canonical's Guidelines
+# https://docs.google.com/document/d/1mJUa1VJHOMWa723dmKmNjSKGW-nlBv9xktzGZZwacVo/edit#heading=h.5efudb237qdb
+rules:
+  - name: whitelist
+    terms:
+      - whitelist
+      - white-list
+      - whitelisted
+      - white-listed
+    alternatives:
+      - allowlist
+      - inclusion list
+    severity: warning
+    note: "The underlying assumption of the whitelist/blacklist metaphor is that white = good and black = bad. Because colors in and of themselves have no predetermined meaning, any meaning we assign to them is cultural: for example, the color red in many Southeast Asian countries is lucky, and is often associated with events like marriages, whereas the color white carries the same connotations in many European countries. In the case of whitelist/blacklist, the terms originate in the publishing industry – one dominated by the USA and England, two countries which participated in slavery and which grapple with their racist legacies to this day."
+
+  - name: blacklist
+    terms:
+      - blacklist
+      - black-list
+      - blacklisted
+      - black-listed
+    alternatives:
+      - denylist
+      - blocklist
+      - exclusion list
+    severity: warning
+    note: "The underlying assumption of the whitelist/blacklist metaphor is that white = good and black = bad. Because colors in and of themselves have no predetermined meaning, any meaning we assign to them is cultural: for example, the color red in many Southeast Asian countries is lucky, and is often associated with events like marriages, whereas the color white carries the same connotations in many European countries. In the case of whitelist/blacklist, the terms originate in the publishing industry – one dominated by the USA and England, two countries which participated in slavery and which grapple with their racist legacies to this day."
+
+  - name: master-slave
+    terms:
+      - master-slave
+      - master/slave
+    alternatives:
+      - leader/follower
+      - main/replica
+      - primary/replica
+      - primary/standby
+      - primary/secondary
+
+  - name: slave
+    terms:
+      - slave
+    alternatives:
+      - follower
+      - replica
+      - standby
+
+  - name: grandfathered
+    terms:
+      - grandfathered
+    alternatives:
+      - legacy status
+      - legacied
+      - exempted
+      - carried
+      - brought forward
+      - rolled over
+
+  - name: man-hours
+    terms:
+      - man hours
+      - man-hours
+    alternatives:
+      - person hours
+      - engineer hours
+
+  - name: sanity
+    terms:
+      - sanity
+    alternatives:
+      - confidence
+      - quick check
+      - coherence check
+
+  - name: dummy
+    terms:
+      - dummy
+    alternatives:
+      - placeholder
+      - sample
+
+  - name: guys
+    terms:
+      - guys
+    alternatives:
+      - folks
+      - people
+      - you all
+      - y'all
+      - yinz
+
+  - name: whitebox
+    terms:
+      - white-box
+      - whitebox
+      - white box
+    alternatives:
+      - open-box
+
+  - name: blackbox
+    terms:
+      - black-box
+      - blackbox
+      - black box
+    alternatives:
+      - closed-box
+
+  - name: blackhat
+    terms:
+      - blackhat
+      - black-hat
+      - black hat
+    alternatives:
+      - attacker
+      - malicious actor
+
+  - name: whitehat
+    terms:
+      - whitehat
+      - white-hat
+      - white hat
+    alternatives:
+      - researcher
+      - security specialist
+
+  - name: illegal characters
+    terms:
+      - illegal characters
+    alternatives:
+      - invalid characters
+      - unsupported characters
+      - special characters
+
+  - name: native feature
+    terms:
+      - native feature
+    alternatives:
+      - core feature
+      - built-in feature
+
+  - name: native feature
+    terms:
+      - native feature
+    alternatives:
+      - core feature
+      - built-in feature
+
+  - name: chairman/foreman
+    terms:
+      - chairman
+      - foreman
+    alternatives:
+      - chair
+      - foreperson
+
+  - name: man in the middle
+    terms:
+      - man in the middle
+      - man-in-the-middle
+    alternatives:
+      - machine-in-the-middle
+      - person-in-the-middle
+      - system-in-the-middle
+      - intermediary attack
+
+  - name: middleman
+    terms:
+      - middleman
+    alternatives:
+      - middleperson
+      - intermediary
+
+  - name: manned
+    terms:
+      - manned
+    alternatives:
+      - crewed
+      - staffed
+      - monitored
+      - human operated
+
+  - name: mom test / girlfriend test
+    terms:
+      - mom test
+      - girlfriend test
+    alternatives:
+      - user test
+      - user friendly
+
+  - name: crazy
+    terms:
+      - crazy
+    alternatives:
+      - baffling
+      - unexplained
+      - errant
+
+  - name: cripples
+    terms:
+      - cripples
+    alternatives:
+      - slows down
+      - hinders
+      - obstructs
+
+  - name: crippling 
+    terms:
+      - crippling
+    alternatives:
+      - attenuating
+      - incapacitating
+
+  - name: stonith/stomith 
+    terms:
+      - stonith
+      - stomith
+    alternatives:
+      - fence failed nodes
+      - machines
+
+  - name: demilitarized zone 
+    terms:
+      - demilitarized zone
+      - dmz
+    alternatives:
+      - perimeter network
+      - passthrough network