There are much better and much more reliable ways to track tasks you want to do on your code, that the code itself. :)
In the code you think you're in context of the surrounding code and everyone will understand what you're trying to say. Unfortunately, that's not true. The code tend to change and so does the context. When you enter the task in some external system (jira, trello, bugzilla, you name it), you need to provide all the details of what you have in mind. And yes, you can track it.
Still, there should be no TODOs in the code, they belong elsewhere.
BTW, I never though before, that putting TODO comments in the code is actually a way to hide what's need to be done. I believe no manager will look into the source code for the tasks to plan. :)
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There are much better and much more reliable ways to track tasks you want to do on your code, that the code itself. :)
In the code you think you're in context of the surrounding code and everyone will understand what you're trying to say. Unfortunately, that's not true. The code tend to change and so does the context. When you enter the task in some external system (jira, trello, bugzilla, you name it), you need to provide all the details of what you have in mind. And yes, you can track it.
Still, there should be no TODOs in the code, they belong elsewhere.
BTW, I never though before, that putting TODO comments in the code is actually a way to hide what's need to be done. I believe no manager will look into the source code for the tasks to plan. :)