Sure, I've got a bunch, since I rather infamously screwed around with it after Eric Sink said it was the DVCS he was most interested in. In particular order:

Sure, I've got a bunch, since I rather infamously screwed around with it after Eric Sink said it was the DVCS he was most interested in. In particular order: Fossil wants to GPG-sign everything by default, and doesn't get along well with gnupg2. That means no gpg-agent, which means typing your password every time you make a commit. Until recently, Fossil lacked private branches. Fossil now has private branches, with a twist: merging a private branch into a named branch shows up as a single commit, much as if you had qfold/git rebase -i'd them in Mercurial or Git. Multiple private branch support is still clumsy. Selectively pushing branches, as in Mercurial, is impossible. Merging support is still very young. Fossil does not handle renaming a file in one branch and making changes in another at all; you'll lose either the changes, the rename, or both. Thankfully, the autosync feature, enabled by default, encourages you to stay rigorously up-to-date, lessening the chance of this occurring. The SQLite schema still changes fairly often, so you'll need to "fossil rebuild all" fairly often, if you're keeping up-to-date. Fossil is quite dependent on the integrated web server for using the tool. While most of the functionality is available from the command line, some isn't, and that which is, is frequently undocumented. The web interface, thankfully, is quite easy to use. Fossil lacks any real patch management, which will be a disappointment for projects used to sending patches by email. It also lacks any support for git-diffs or similar, meaning that some changes stored by Fossil cannot be properly represented to the user. I find Fossil's separation of repository from working directory highly annoying. Other users love it, and others don't care. Your mileage may vary. I'm continuing to keep an eye on Fossil, if only because, with Mercurial and Git increasingly well-established, it's the only DVCS that brings anything remotely new to the table. That said, it's got a ways to go before I think it'll be of interest to most projects.