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 # Introduction
 This document describes the project roadmap and goals.  It is intended to be a living document, and open to community input.
 
+## Project status
+This project is not currently being actively developed.  I am available to review and merge PRs, provide support and guidance, and do small maintenance tasks, but I am not actively developing the project.
+
+The minimum feature set to make this generally usable is enumerated below under the 0.1 milestone and community contributions to get to that milestone are welcome.
+
 ## Major milestones
 The details of what is included in these milestones is described below.
 
-0.1 (targeted by 2023-03-31) - Clean compilation of a substantial system policy
+0.1 - Clean compilation of a substantial system policy
 
-1.0 (targeted by 2023-09-30) - Capable of building a functional TE policy for booting a Fedora 36 system in enforcing mode with comparable functionality to targeted policy
+1.0 - Capable of building a functional TE policy for booting a Fedora 36 system in enforcing mode with comparable functionality to targeted policy
 
-1.1 (targeted by 2023-09-30) - audit2cascade
+1.1 - audit2cascade
 
-1.2 (targeted TBD) - UBAC and RBAC
+1.2 - UBAC and RBAC
 
 # Detailed roadmap steps
 This lists remaining steps.  Remove steps below as they are completed.
 
-General bugfixing and clean-up tasks are assumed.  This lists major features needed for each milestone.
+General bugfixing and clean-up tasks are assumed.  This lists major features needed for each milestone.  If there is community interest in a particular feature, it is certainly acceptable to add it earlier.
+
+The 0.1 milestone is substantially more fleshed out to enable community contributions.
 
 ## 0.1
-* Associate resources with resources
-* Associate types via nesting in a block
-* Syntax to call parent class version of functions
+* Compile refpolicy3
+	* Refpolicy3 is available here: https://github.com/pebenito/refpolicy3
+	* Changes may be needed to either Cascade or refpolicy3 to make this work
+	* The current status is that Cascade generates a CIL file for refpolicy3, but that CIL file is invalid and does not compile.
+		* Cascade needs to be updated in order to only produce valid CIL and error if the the policy is invalid.
+* Error handling refactor
+	* Errors point at a code point in the input policy using a filename and a position in that file.
+	* Unfortunately, currently the position and the file are tracked through the code separately, which can result in them getting out of sync with unfortunate consequences.
+	* I have a WIP branch to get this working at dburgener/wip-error-refactor
+* Support target libsepol version
+	* Some features desired by Cascade are only supported on certain libsepol versions
+	* Currently Cascade generates one output CIL policy for a given input, which is expected to compile on libsepol 3.0 or greater.
+	* Ideally we could take in a target libsepol version and compile policy for that, which would allow taking advantage of newer CIL language constructs when available
+		* genfscon syntax can be more specific at some point - we don't use that now to be back compatible.  We could use it when available, and report an error if input policy tries to overspecify a genfscon
+		* deny rules were added at some point.  Once we implement delete, we'll want to do so using deny rules, if they exist.
+* Output associated resource names correctly
+	* Currently, an associated resource in the policy is named as `my_domain.my_resource`, but outputs to the CIL as `my_domain-my_resource`
+	* This may be confusing for users
+	* The historical reason for this is expediency - you can't use a `.` character in CIL type names because it's used for CILs own namespacing functionality
+		* But the workaround is straightforward - just use that namespacing functionality.  The below produces the desired result:
+			```
+			(type my_domain)
+			(block my_domain
+				(type my_resource))
+			```
+* Validate file permissions
+	* Currently, Cascade assumes that rules have permissions valid for those object classes.  We should validate that.
+	* This is a little tricky, since permissions can be function arguments, so the object class validity needs to be tracked through function validation based on how they're called.
+	* Another complication is that some permissions can be used for multiple object classes
+* Update for compliance with latest rust
+	* This project was last tested on rust 1.83
+	* Latest stable rust produces a few warnings
+	* There are new clippy warnings to be cleaned up
+	* Presumably our dependencies may have new semver breaking versions that need updating
 
 ## 1.0
 * Documentation Comments