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-This is the unionfs translator for the GNU Hurd.
-
-The unionfs translator was originally written by Moritz Schulte 
-<moritz@duesseldorf.ccc.de> and currently mantained by Gianluca Guida 
-<glguida@gmail.com>.
-
-
-
-Introduction.
-
-An unionfs is a filesystems that joins many filesystems into one, meaning
-that you can see into an "unionfs" all files contained in the filesystems 
-that are part of the union.
-
-When two or more directories with the same path are found in different 
-filesystems, their content is joined.
-When two or more files with the same path are found in different filesystems,
-unionfs has to solve this conflict. See below (Internals section) for
-information on what this implementation does in such case.
-
-Example:
-To join "foo/" "bar/" and "baz/" in the directory "quux/", just do:
-
-   settrans -capfg quux/ /hurd/unionfs foo/ bar/ baz/
-
-If you want to join even quux/ contents in the union itself, add -u as a
-translator argument.
-You can add filesystems at run-time with the fsysopts command.
-
-
-
-Stowing feature.
-
-This unionfs implements stowing feature, i.e. the translator will watch a 
-directory, called 'stow', that contains the directories to unite.
-When a directory is added or removed in the stow, it will be added to or 
-removed from the unionfs.
-
-Example:
-To use "/stow" as the stow for the directory "foo/", do:
-
-   settrans -capfg foo/ /hurd/unionfs --stow=/stow
-
-All directories contained in /stow/ will then be joined together in foo/;
-you can delete or add directory at run-time and you will see unionfs adding
-or removing files in foo/ automatically.
-
-Another interesting feature of stow support of unionfs is the pattern matching
-option.
-For example, by using:
-
-   settrans -capfg foo/ /hurd/unionfs -m bar --stow=/stow
-
-You will get joined in foo/ all sub-sub-directories of /stow matching "bar", 
-i.e. /stow/*/bar/; pattern matching will be done too in run-time added stow
-subdirectories.
-Furthermore, you can specify more complex matching pattern to the option, 
-like -m bar\* (to get all stow's sub-sub-directories beginning with "bar")
-or specify multiple -m options.
-
-Example:
-This command
-
-   settrans -capfg /myfaketree/bin -m bin -m sbin --stow=/stow
-
-will join in /myfaketree/bin all files that are in /stow/*/bin and
-/stow/*/sbin. It is equivalent to:
-
-   settrans -capfg /myfaketree/bin -m [s]bin --stow=/stow
-
-
-
-Internals.
-
-This `unionfs' translator is simple, but it is definitely not a joke.
-
-It works by keeping in memory a dynamically updated tree of nodes, each 
-node representing a directory in the unionfs. A node contains an array 
-of ports that give access to the corrisponding directory in the underlying
-filesystems.
-
-On lookup, the first entry found is chosen. Thus, it is very important the
-underlying filesystems ordering, since the first underlying filesystem will
-be the first one to be searched during lookups, and it is the filesystem
-where new files and directories are written into.
-
-At the moment, underlying filesystem ordering is set by option ordering.
-
-See CAVEAT for other unexpected behaviour that could happen.
-
-
-Please send all bug reports to Gianluca Guida <glguida@gmail.com>.