"wontfix" is a word

[matkoniecz]

used LLM eval linked in response to my other issues. LLM rejected "wontfixed" as not popular enough (and rejected also "eval")

Summary

Included

wontfix — Size 60, not borderline, Signature
Issue-tracker resolution label / status.
wontfix is a well-established term of art in software development and issue-tracking contexts (e.g., GitHub, GitLab, Bugzilla, Jira), used to mark issues that will not be addressed. It appears routinely in general-purpose professional writing (issue comments, release notes, project documentation) and users strongly expect it not to be flagged by spell checkers. Its cultural and practical significance within a very large online community supports Size 60.
The canonical form is lowercase wontfix; capitalization variants are purely stylistic and need not be encoded separately. No competing spellings are in genuine use.

Signature
60: wontfix : wontfixes

[kevina]

I am not sure I consider this a word, it's more of a label and my guidelines are likely too loose (see also #456). As it stands it will sometime let in stock tickers of major companies.

[matkoniecz]

I admit that it may be slang (that is why I checked first with provided tool). I am not a native speaker, but at least among programmers I seen it widely used as verb and noun.

[hippietrail]

I would say it's even less English than printf or GOSUB.

[kevina]

I would say it's even less English than printf or GOSUB.

Yeah and I am unlikely let those in also, but do let in grep as it is often used as a verb, even if it's not in mainstream usage.

[hippietrail]

I would say it's even less English than printf or GOSUB.

Yeah and I am unlikely let those in also, but do let in grep as it is often used as a verb, even if it's not in mainstream usage.

Yes words like grep, glob, cruft, byte, nybble, toolbar, google, foo, baz have achieved places in English that other "words" have not yet. TODO would be in the same category as WONTFIX.