update TODO

diff --git a/TODO b/TODO
index 514606f55daea34694d96b4398dd84ab5bba46fd..61e223579e97aa55b0430accb433eb2504b2c5e8 100644 (file)
--- a/TODO
+++ b/TODO
@@ -27,6 +27,8 @@ External:
 
 Features:
 
 
 Features:
 

+* maybe support GPT partition read-only flags for all mounts?
+

 * consider adding RuntimeDirectoryUser= + RuntimeDirectoryGroup=
 
 * sd-event: define more intervals where we will shift wakeup intervals around in, 1h, 6h, 24h, ...
 * consider adding RuntimeDirectoryUser= + RuntimeDirectoryGroup=
 
 * sd-event: define more intervals where we will shift wakeup intervals around in, 1h, 6h, 24h, ...


@@ -39,7 +41,6 @@ Features:
   - Support LUKS for root devices
   - Define new partition type for encrypted swap? Support probed LUKS for encrypted swap?
   - Make /home automount rather than mount?
   - Support LUKS for root devices
   - Define new partition type for encrypted swap? Support probed LUKS for encrypted swap?
   - Make /home automount rather than mount?

-  - honour partition flags

 
 * improve journalctl performance by loading journal files
   lazily. Encode just enough information in the file name, so that we
 
 * improve journalctl performance by loading journal files
   lazily. Encode just enough information in the file name, so that we


@@ -75,15 +76,7 @@ Features:
   allows enumerating units in local containers recursively. "systemctl
   list-units -R" or so should not only lists on the host, but also the
   services in all containers in a pretty way, to give an overview of
   allows enumerating units in local containers recursively. "systemctl
   list-units -R" or so should not only lists on the host, but also the
   services in all containers in a pretty way, to give an overview of

-  the entire system. Also, maybe add "systemctl list-machines" which
-  works like "machinectl list" but includes information about the
-  health status of each registered machine. For that we should
-  probably implement something that encodes the system health status
-  in a single enum state, i.e. something like a system-wide state
-  starting → running → failed → stopping, that is based on the current
-  job queue and a check for failed services. Maybe then change
-  "systemctl status" without args to output this state along with a
-  selection of other data, such as the uptime or so.
+  the entire system.

 
 * implement Distribute= in socket units to allow running multiple
   service instances processing the listening socket, and open this up
 
 * implement Distribute= in socket units to allow running multiple
   service instances processing the listening socket, and open this up