SHA1 Hash:	81ccb7e684098d37cb2802039ee57d0990f4a590
Date:	2007-08-31 01:31:13
User:	aku
Comment:	Removed two entries from the work list which are done.
Timelines:	ancestors | descendants | both | trunk
Other Links:	files | ZIP archive | manifest

• branch=trunk inherited from [a28c83647d]
• sym-trunk inherited from [a28c83647d]

Modified todo.txt from [3d872fddda] to [55905ed361].

@@ -97,13 +97,10 @@
         wiki pages
 
  *  Full-text search against check-in comments and diffs of each
     check-in.
 
- *  Ability to check-in some subset of changes to the tree instead
-    of having to check in all changes.
-
  *  Add a "revert" command that will undo all changes to a file
     or files in the current check-out - restoring the files back
     to their original check-out state.
 
  *  Add an "annotate" command in both the cli and the www interface
@@ -117,21 +114,12 @@
     to change the comment in the check-in itself due to the cryptographic
     hash.  But you can add a new record to the repository that overloads
     a check-in comment with a new comment.  Comment changes should be
     GPG clearsigned at the very least.  Comment changes only apply if
     the user who made the change has the right permissions.
-
- *  New cli commands: "deconstruct" and "reconstruct".  The deconstruct
-    command populates an indicated directory with copies of all files
-    contained within the repository.  Files are named aaa/bbbbbbb where
-    aaa is the first 3 characters of the uuid and bbbbbb is the
-    remaining 37 characters.  reconstruct builds a new repository
-    containing all files in an indicated directory.  When reconstructing,
-    some information is lost: project-code, server-code, users.
-    Just make up a new project-code.
 
  *  Get a build working for win32.  Perhaps use cygwin.  Or omit
     the server component from win32 (to eliminate the need for fork()).
 
  *  Make the interface to fossil look pretty and be customizable so
     that other people will be attracted to it, will take over maintenance
     of it, and we can eventually move on to other things.