"It makes runit look like systemd"
# about
hummingbird is an init system designed for speed.
It does nothing more than start the system and stop the system by default. There are three main "runlevels", `fs` which is called directly after the pseudo filesystems necessary for the system to run have been mounted, `interlude` which is ran before dropping the user into a tty, and `tty` which is what is responsible for actually starting ttys.
# installation
```
$ git clone https://github.com/Sweets/hummingbird
$ cd ./hummingbird
$ make
$ sudo make install
```
### additional files
If your distribution has any files specific to it, they can be found in `dist`. Replace everything in `/usr/lib/hummingbird` with your distribution specific files for optimal usage with your distribution.
If they're not available, feel free to contribute them, or request them.
