Kill another old TODO file. Can we agree that this sort of documentation

doesn't belong in the root of the source tree?

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 166 deletions

diff --git a/TODO b/TODO
deleted file mode 100644
index 6ffde49..0000000
--- a/TODO
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,166 +0,0 @@
-; $Id: TODO,v 1.11 1995/04/05 13:16:30 jkh Exp $
-
-** To skip this preamble, search forward for the pattern `**'.
-
-This file contains a list of ideas that people have come up for "good
-things to do" in FreeBSD.  These aren't necessarily things on the
-fast-track, and in fact consist mostly of things that the core team is
-never going to find the time to do so, if most things here are going
-to happen at all, they'll happen when someone reading this list steps
-forward and volunteers!
-
-That said, a lot of these ideas would be very nice to have and would
-add substantially to the perceived value of FreeBSD.  Some items on
-this list would add a LOT of value, for that matter, and are by no
-means trivial.  Take and fix an item with a (*) next to it and WC will
-even send you a free CD for your troubles!  It's the least they
-can do for all notable contributors.
-
-This is a also good place to look if you're keen for a little
-assignment, whole project or just something random to do.  Many folks
-often feel intimidated by the sheer size of FreeBSD and think "I'd
-like to pitch in somehow, but god, what can _I_ do?  I can't possibly
-do any of the things the core team are doing - aiiggh!  They'll laugh
-at my code, I know it!  I can't do it!"
-Trust us, don't worry!  Take a dedicated stab at something on this
-list and most of us will applaud - even if you don't finish, you may
-stir someone else into picking it up where you left off.  Above all,
-pick something you'll have fun doing!
-
-There are small things and large things in this list, and we may
-periodically reshuffle it to mark things done, outdated or more
-important.  Tasks are tagged with a unique ID number (YYMMDDNNN) for
-later tracking and are also easily machine-parsable by those seeking
-to browse them with some home-rolled search program.  Some indication
-of relative difficulty level is also given for each task, though it
-should be kept in mind that one persons "easy" is anothers
-"impossible", so take the ratings with a grain of salt! :)
-
-If you start working on something from this list, we also suggest that
-you contact the email-address listed for more information and to
-provide some central coordination for your effort.  If the email
-address given is simply <foo> then the email address can be presumed
-to be <foo@FreeBSD.ORG>.  If no email address is listed, then
-simply send to <freebsd-hackers@FreeBSD.org>.
-
-Thanks!
-
-					The FreeBSD core team.
-
-** --- cut here ---
-
-TASKID:	940820002
-TASK:	Add Linux/Crynwr compatible plip mode to lpt.c
-DETAIL: { Look at the crynwr packet-driver plip.asm (ftp::ftp.ftp.com)
-and the linux driver for reference. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel networking
-GRADE:	ADVANCED
-STATUS: OPEN (*)
-
-TASKID:	940820003
-TASK:	Add laptop-feature to wd.c
-DETAIL:	{ If disk just spun up, do sync when we have it running.  Need
-to detect that disk was turned off, e.g. had a long delay in becomming
-ready again. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel laptop
-GRADE:	INTERMEDIATE
-STATUS:	OPEN
-
-TASKID:	940820004
-TASK:	Add hot-swap PCMICIA bus and driver support.
-DETAIL:	{ Several teams in Linux and one in NetBSD are working on providing
-hot insertion/removal and autoconfiguration of PCMCIA cards.  This task
-also requires some modification of existing drivers to support being used
-by PCMCIA cards.  This task is both really hard and comparatively easy;
-hard because it's a big job, easy because others have already gone much of
-the way and you have their work for reference. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel laptop
-GRADE:	ADVANCED
-STATUS:	IN PROGRESS
-
-TASKID:	940820006
-TASK:	Add bootp/DHCP to the generic ethernet code.
-DETAIL:	{ Implement an ioctl(), which will send a bootp on a particular
-interface and return the data in a usable format. OR make a program which uses
-existing ioctls to do it.  See RFC153[34] for information on DHCP. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel networking
-GRADE:	ADVANCED
-STATUS:	OPEN (*)
-
-TASKID:	940820007
-TASK:	Add bootp/DHCP capability to slip driver.
-DETAIL: { Cisco's products implement this.  Both master and slave side would be
-desirable. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel networking
-GRADE:	ADVANCED
-STATUS:	OPEN (*)
-
-TASKID:	940820010
-TASK:	Make iostat find the disks
-DETAIL:	{ This is actually mostly a change to the device-drivers to collect 
-the information in the first place. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel
-GRADE:	INTERMEDIATE
-STATUS:	OPEN
-
-TASKID:	940820011
-TASK:	Silence "cc -Wall"
-DETAIL:	{ Lots of warnings if you try this.  You will find this a challenge
-actually, and it is good training in the C language.}
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel user
-GRADE:	INTERMEDIATE
-STATUS:	OPEN (*)
-
-TASKID: 940821001
-TASK:	Add XPG-style message catalogs.
-DETAIL:	{ NetBSD has apparently already done the necessary work, so this
-pretty much comes down to either evaluating their stuff and making any changes
-necessary, or simply starting from scratch.  Not having seen the code in
-question, I leave it up to the best judgement of the implementor as to how to
-best accomplish the task. }
-EMAIL:	<jkh>
-CATS:	user
-GRADE:	INTERMEDIATE
-STATUS:	CLOSED - PENDING DOC
-
-TASKID: 940911001
-TASK:	Make PAS16 a controller.
-DETAIL:	{ Make the ProAudioSpectrum a controller like wdc1 and attach 
-sound and cdrom drivers to it. }
-EMAIL:	<phk>
-CATS:	kernel
-GRADE:	INTERMEDIATE
-STATUS:	OPEN
-
-TASKID:	950222001
-TASK:	Make find smarter about -fstype local
-DETAIL:	{ Currently when doing a find blah -fstype local the find traverses
-through all nfs mounted file systems looking for locally mounted filesystems,
-this could be short circuited by using getmntinfo/statfs.  Note that you
-can not do this when following symlinks. }
-EMAIL:	<rgrimes, phk>
-CATS:	user
-GRADE:	INTERMEDIATE
-STATUS:	OPEN
-
-TASKID: 95031701
-TASK:	Implement a file system debugger (fsdb)
-DETAIL:	{ Traditionally, there has been a fsdb(8) program in Unix.
-This program is not part of 4.4BSD, but the current system lacks
-some utility to low-level step through the file system and repair
-(or damage:) something in case fsck tells about problems, but the
-administrator is unlucky with the suggested actions of fsck.
-The original fsdb had a terrible syntax, something more rationale
-should be built instead. }
-EMAIL:	<joerg>
-CATS:	user
-GRADE:	ADVANCED
-STATUS:	OPEN
-