--- /dev/null
+
+This Xen Testing Toolkit is a very small system designed to build
+Linux and Xen hypervisor very fast and very small. It also extracts
+some binaries for the user-space components to make it possible
+to run programs.
+
+To build this you need to run this under Fedora Core 13 as the RPMs
+that are extracted are Fedora Core 13 based.
+
+
+1). Get a build environment.
+
+First step is to get the chroot environment. You can build it yourself
+or you can get one that has been already created by going to:
+
+ http://darnok.org/xen/amd64.tgz
+
+If you are thinking to do these builds in your home directory, extract
+it in a folder that is appropriate:
+
+[konrad@localhost ~]$ mkdir $HOME/amd64
+[konrad@localhost ~]$ cd $HOME/amd64
+[konrad@localhost ~]$ sudo tar -xf ~/amd64.tgz
+
+The "sudo" is necessary b/c some of the files that are created need to have
+the appropriate permissions.
+
+When done, consult the amd64/README file and see what you need to do to
+chroot in the build directory.
+
+2). Fetch the rest.
+
+Once you are in the chrooted environment (in /build), you need to fetch
+the rest of the sources that this system needs. For that, please enter:
+
+ FC-64 <build@localhost:~> git clone git://xenbits.xensource.com/xentesttools/bootstrap.git
+ Initialized empty Git repository in /build/bootstrap/.git/
+..
+ FC-64 <build@localhost:~> cd bootstrap/
+ FC-64 <build@localhost:~/bootstrap> make fetch
+
+which should fetch various git targets. Depending on your speed this can
+take ~15 minutes.
+
+3). Build
+
+Once the fetching off all the different sources has been completed, then
+you need to compile it. For that, just type:
+
+FC-64 <build@localhost:~/bootstrap> make
+
+The initial build will also select the .config option of the kernel based
+on the linux.config (in your bootstrap directory) file. The Linux kernel
+and its object files (and modules) ends up in linux-build.
+
+The build is silent, so you won't see any messages unless GCC complains
+about warnings or errors.
+
+4). Use the XTT
+
+Once the build is completed you can use the XTT output. The initial
+build will create in the "dist" directory three different outputs:
+
+ a). root_image.iso
+
+This is a very simple ISO image. It can burnt on a CD-ROM or you can
+use it to boot an PVHVM guest in Xen. For example with this guest
+configuration:
+
+ kernel = "/usr/lib/xen/boot/hvmloader"
+ builder='hvm'
+ memory=1024
+ maxvcpus = 3
+ serial='pty'
+ vcpus = 2
+ name="bootstrap-x86_64-pvhvm"
+ disk = [ 'file:/home/konrad/amd64/build/dist/root_image.iso,hdc:cdrom,r']
+ boot="dn"
+ vif = [ 'mac=00:0F:4B:00:00:68' ]
+ vnc=1
+ vnclisten="0.0.0.0"
+ usb=1
+
+You can launch the newly built XTT image. (xl create -c bootstrap/test-hvm.vm)
+
+ b). dist/common/vmlinuz,initramfs.cpio.gz
+
+Those are the two files that can be used to launch this as a PV guest.
+
+ extra="console=hvc0 debug earlyprintk=xen loglevel=8 initcall_debug"
+ kernel="/home/konrad/amd64/dist/common/vmlinuz"
+ ramdisk="/home/konrad/amd64/dist/common/initramfs.cpio.gz"
+ memory=1024
+ vcpus=2
+ maxvcpus=3
+ name="bootstrap-x86_64"
+ on_crash="preserve"
+ vif = [ 'mac=00:0F:4B:00:00:68' ]
+ vnc=1
+ vnclisten="0.0.0.0"
+
+ b). root_image-pxe.tar
+
+ Said file can be used in a PXE environment to boot a Xen + initial domain
+ system. For that you need to configure a DHCPd and setup an PXE environment.
+
+ *TODO: Explain tftpboot, dhcpd, etc?*
+
+
+You can either use the serial/hvc0 console to access it or SSH in. To
+setup your SSH keys and such look in bootstrap/debugspace/ssh_stuff/README.
+
+5). Questions.
+
+Q: I am tired of using that newly generated SSH key all the time. How can I
+put my own SSH key on the root image?
+A: See bootstrap/debugspace/root/ssh_stuff/README
+
+Q: I would like to execute 'xl info' or run some program during startup
+ automatically.
+A: In bootstrap/debugspace/ add a file called 'init.late' (chmod to 755) and
+ have in it:
+
+ > more /init.late
+ #!/bin/sh
+
+ xl info
+
+Q: I want to tweak the things that are started.
+A: Edit bootstrap/rc.d/init.d/rcS