I *really* like using package-inferred-system for defining systems, but I often find it doesn't behave as I expect when performing operations on it. I'm curious if these behaviors are intended or if the implementation is just incomplete. I approach package-inferred-system as a way of automatically finding dependencies between files and on third-party systems for a given system I'm writing. Under the hood, I know it makes a new system for every source file, but I consider that just an implementation detail and that when I refer to the primary system, I really mean everything that logically belongs to that system and not just the source files declared in the system's :components option. (Perhaps this assumption just needs to be adjusted on my end). The difference between expectation and reality often manifests itself in two places for me: + When I'm trying to distribute my system with a non-monolithic operation. E.g. `(asdf:perform 'asdf:concatenate-source-op :some-package-inferred-system) results in only the files explicitly declared in the system's :components option being concatenated. (Similar things happen with compile-bundle-op). + `(asdf:load-system :some-package-inferred-system :force t)` results in only the files explicitly declared in the system's :components option being reloaded. I was planning to write my own system class to address these issues, but figured I should see if this is even intended behavior before doing that =). -Eric