- **Backlinks**. Crosslinking "should" update the internal list of backlinks from certain text fields, but doing so requires parsing wiki/markdown-format text. See [`backlink.c` in the fossil tree](https://fossil-scm.org/home/file?name=src/backlink.c&ci=trunk) for the gory details. On the other hand, backlinks support only requires parsing wiki links, not the full grammar, so it might not be as painful as it initially sounds... though somewhat more for markdown, where we're required to do a multi-pass scan to handle its linking model. (Technically, we'd also need to handle verbatim blocks to avoid parsing links inside those blocks, but that's a corner case.)

- **Ticket support**. Ticket handling is surprisingly complicated, due largely to the customizability of the ticket database schema. If fossil-compatible ticket supports gets added to libfossil, it will very likely be because someone other than myself adds it! The core artifact data structure supports tickets, so the bits required for adding it are in place.

# Optimizations

- Artifact crosslinking, and maybe (not yet sure) parsing, is much slower in libfossil than fossil. Some of this is easily attributable to more abstraction layers, but certainly not all of it. Some optimization of crosslinking speed is certainly in order. As a point of comparison, try `fossil rebuild` vs `f-parseparty --crosslink`. The latter is much, much slower.
  - This is at least partially (roughly 20-25%) due to libfossil building in debug mode by default.
  - libfossil does not have the manifest cache which fossil uses, and that *might* account for a large portion of it.

# Remote Synchronization

- This will(?) be implemented in terms of abstract streaming APIs, very possibly the ones the library already uses for the majority of its file I/O and abstracting output streaming (e.g. it uses an abstract output stream for diff output, rather than writing directly to a buffer).

- This will almost certainly be one of the last major features.