_                             _   _ _
| | __ _ _____   _       _   _| |_(_) |___
| |/ _` |_  / | | |_____| | | | __| | / __|
| | (_| |/ /| |_| |_____| |_| | |_| | \__ \
|_|\__,_/___|\__, |      \__,_|\__|_|_|___/
             |___/

Overview
========

lazy-utils is a permissively-licensed set of system tools that complement toybox
(http://www.landley.net/toybox/).

It provides lighweight, independent implementations of init and standard
daemons, suitable for use in lighweight distributions.

In the past, lazy-utils used to be a complete replacement for toybox
(http://www.landley.net/toybox/) and BusyBox (http://www.busybox.net/), but now
it focuses on extra applets or lighter alternatives to existing ones, with
emphasis on short, easy to understand and solid code.

Dependencies
============

lazy-utils is designed for static linking and tested against the musl
(http://www.musl-libc.org/) C library.

At run-time, lazy-utils relies on the following file systems:
  - A proc file system mounted at /proc
  - A sysfs file system mounted at /sys
  - A devtmpfs file system mounted at /dev
  - A writable file systems at /run

Therefore, lazy-utils depends on Linux (http://www.kernel.org/) version 2.6.32
or above, built with CONFIG_SYSFS, CONFIG_PROC_FS and CONFIG_DEVTMPFS on.

Credits and Legal Information
=============================

lazy-utils is licensed under a 2-clause BSD license, see COPYING for the license
text. For a list of its authors and contributors, see AUTHORS.

The ASCII art logo at the top was made using FIGlet (http://www.figlet.org/).