NOTE: Use of this TODO list is obsolete! A list of things to be done is
automatically created by Doxygen. You may create the Doxygen documentation
yourself by running the doxygen command from the docs/ directory.

Ideas for new features can be entered at the IdeaTorrent:
http://sourceforge.net/apps/ideatorrent/lcdproc/

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Stuff planned for future releases...  (in no particular order)
Feel free to help out with any of this stuff!  :)
Please send a message to the mailing list if you have any question.

Things for the short term:
- Use centralized command message parsing engine (more secure)
- more features for existing display drivers (e.g. adapt them to bignum library)
- lcd_lib: Make use of the options parameter to specify SEAMLESS_HBARS, the
  height of hbars, etc.
- lcterm: Support keyboard input
- MtxOrb: Recover the code for I2C connectivity to MtxOrb
- shuttleVFD: Use output() method for these special "out-of-band" symbols.
- Use non-standard serial baud rates (57600 and higher) only optional.


Things for the longer term:
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lcdproc client

allow more than one instance of a screen with different configuration
sections (implementation should be possible similar to the one with
the drivers in LCDd where File=... points to the original driver file)

more options in the config file (clocks with offsets from localtime, ...)

more options changeable in the lcdproc client menu

rewrite machine_get_fs() in machine_Linux.c to use functions from mntent.h

get rid of MTAB_FILE compile time definition (for Linux & SunOS)

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lcdexec client

more flexbibility: do not just only execute commands, but
maybe also display their result in a screen, get a command's
parameters interactively using the builtin input menus,
confirmation of commands, jumping between commands depending
on the output of a command (wizards), ...

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Client driver

An LCDproc client can connect, request the "client" driver, then get
all screen information sent to it!  This allows things such as logging
in remotely and starting up a curses display of LCDproc.  It also
gives another method for writing drivers.  In a sense, it could even
let you write and link in new drivers without having to recompile and
restart LCDproc...

Another bonus is that LCDproc will come with a client which can, for
example, start up a "client" driver to send "keypresses" from the
command line.  Or,

	lcdtool -key A

would have the same result as pressing a key on the keypad.

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