Should perlbug be usable for tracking enhancements? (I'm thinking primarily of patches that are more-or-less complete but need some feedback or reflection before being applied.) I know one or more people have gotten the feeling that patches that aren't immediately applied just languish forever. I had thought of suggesting using perlbug to send in patches for better long-term tracking (e.g. perl #12345 is waiting to see how perl6 solves the same problem, patch #23456 is dependent on a separate change being applied first) , but am not sure that fits perlbug's mission in life. There is severity=wishlist but that doesn't actually indicate a non-bug.Thread Next