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@@ -1,71 +0,0 @@
-ZSH-based service monitoring
-============================
-
-Generates service descriptions for runit according to single service
-description file (/etc/svtab).
-
-Services are currently defined by run function, log function, check function
-(to see whether service should be up or down) and miscellaneous flags.
-
-ZSV does not manage dependencies between services. Instead it uses arbitrary
-shell function to determine if specific service should be up or not. Service
-starting may change the state so that other services will start, but this
-requires calling the ``zsvgen`` executable to re-evaluate the dependencies.
-
-Hook script ``zsv_ifupd`` is provided for netplugd and wpa_supplicant to trigger
-on network interface changes. It should be symlinked or copied to
-``/etc/netplug.d/netplug`` and called using ``wpa_cli -a`` (bundled function
-for wpa_cli does this).
-
-Format of the svtab file is as follows::
-
-  # comment
-  service1:flags:shell code
-  service2:flags:shell
-    code spanning several lines
-  ...
-
-Both flags and shell code are optional and can be left out. Flags are sequence
-of ASCII letters. Lowercase letters turn specific feature off while uppercase
-turn it on. The default is defined in ``zsv_config`` and possibly overriden by
-``/etc/zsvrc``. Currently following flags are recognised:
-
-* E: redirect stderr to stdout, so they are both logged
-
-* M: manual operation - don't start or stop the service, just create it
-
-* N: redirect the output to /dev/null
-
-Shell code may set the variables runf, logf and checkf to override the
-defaults. It's also possible to define custom check() function there instead
-of setting checkf.
-
-Name of the service has special meaning in a sense that it can change default
-values. Service name is first stripped of any text right of and including
-first ``.`` (dot) character and functions ``zsv_defaults_foo`` and
-``zsv_run_foo`` (where foo is the stripped name) are looked for. The former is
-executed to fill in default values and the latter is set as default runf if
-found. The function setting defaults may use the rest of the service name to
-fill in values, so eg.: ``dhcpcd.eth0`` sets the default run function to run
-dhcpcd and preconfigures it to use eth0 iface.
-
-Example files
--------------
-
-TBD
-
-* /etc/inittab
-
-* /etc/svtab
-
-TODO
-----
-
-* interface for unprivileged users to manage their runit instances
-
-* service generators (eg. foo.* instead of listing foo.1, foo.2,...)
-
-* more checks and event listeners (eg. rfkill, dhcpcd hook)
-
-* export better information what and when changed in configuration of each
-  service so they can be reloaded/restarted as needed