/_    _  _
                                /_//_// // //_/
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       Bunny is a minimal and easily-customized Linux init system (PID 1)
                    tailored towards small/embedded systems.


Building
========

You'll need a C99 compiler for your chosen target architecture. Simply run
`make'. If you are cross-compiling, you should set the $CC environment variable
when building to your chosen compiler:

  CC=arm-linux-gnueabihf-gcc make


Installing
==========

For a default installation, run `make install'. The binary will be placed in
/usr/sbin. `reboot' and `shutdown' will be placed in /usr/sbin as symlinks to
the bunny binary. For safety reasons, /sbin/init will not be modified. You will
need to link bunny to /sbin/init for it to function as your init:

  ln -sf /usr/sbin/bunny /sbin/init

If you are installing to another location, such as an SD card, set the $DESTDIR
variable:

  make install DESTDIR=/media/rootfs


Stages
======

Bunny has 4 main stages:
  1. Mount filesystems
  2. Seed /dev/urandom
  3. Start any login prompts
  4. Shutdown the system

Stage 1 should perform any mounts that are necessary beyond the basics. By
default (with the included scripts), bunny will remount /, mount filesystems
found in /etc/fstab, and enable swapping (if applicable). At this stage, bunny
mounts /proc, /sys, /run, and /dev, then runs /etc/bunny/1.

Stage 2 is where the bulk of your system's initialization happens. After seeding
/dev/urandom, bunny will run /etc/bunny/2 and, subsequently, any executable
files found in /etc/hole. This is where you should start your services, bring up
network interfaces, and so on.

Stage 3 will run /etc/bunny/3 which is in charge of starting login prompts on
any ttys necessary. Edit this file to change this behavior as necessary.

Stage 4 happens when a shutdown or reboot is triggered--this will run
/etc/bunny/zzz, sync, and reboot or shutdown.

If anything goes wrong during the boot process, bunny will attempt to run
a shell (/bin/sh). After the shell exits, bunny will simply reboot the system
and try again.


Controlling Bunny
=================

SIGINT and Control-Alt-Delete will trigger a system restart. SIGTERM will shut
down the system.

If bunny is run as `shutdown' or `reboot', it will perform the respective
action. By default, `make install' will symlink /usr/sbin/bunny to
/usr/sbin/reboot and /usr/sbin/shutdown. These will send the relevant signals to
bunny to reboot the system.