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+Build[1][2] Docs[3][4] Coverage Status[5][6] lnav[7][8]
+
+ ▌[1] - https://github.com/tstack/lnav/workflows/ci-build/badge.svg               
+ ▌[2] - https://github.com/tstack/lnav/actions?query=workflow%3Aci-build          
+ ▌[3] - https://readthedocs.org/projects/lnav/badge/?version=latest&style=plastic 
+ ▌[4] - https://docs.lnav.org                                                     
+ ▌[5] - https://coveralls.io/repos/github/tstack/lnav/badge.svg?branch=master     
+ ▌[6] - https://coveralls.io/github/tstack/lnav?branch=master                     
+ ▌[7] - https://snapcraft.io/lnav/badge.svg                                       
+ ▌[8] - https://snapcraft.io/lnav                                                 
+
+<img
+src="https://assets-global.website-files.com/6257adef93867e50d84d30e2/62594fddd654fc29fcc07359_cb48d2a8d4991281d7a6a95d2f58195e.svg"
+height="20"/>[1]
+
+ ▌[1] - https://discord.gg/erBPnKwz7R 
+
+This is the source repository for lnav, visit https://lnav.org[1] for
+a high level overview.
+
+ ▌[1] - https://lnav.org 
+
+LNAV – The Logfile Navigator
+
+The Log File Navigator, lnav for short, is an advanced log file viewer
+for the small-scale.  It is a terminal application that can understand
+your log files and make it easy for you to find problems with little
+to no setup.
+
+Screenshot
+
+The following screenshot shows a syslog file. Log lines are displayed
+with highlights. Errors are red and warnings are yellow.
+
+Screenshot[1][2]
+
+ ▌[1] - file://{top_srcdir}/docs/assets/images/lnav-syslog-thumb.png 
+ ▌[2] - file://{top_srcdir}/docs/assets/images/lnav-syslog.png       
+
+Features
+
+ • Log messages from different files are collated together
+   into a single view
+ • Automatic detection of log format
+ • Automatic decompression of GZip and BZip2 files
+ • Filter log messages based on regular expressions
+ • Use SQL to analyze your logs
+ • And more...
+
+Installation
+
+Download a statically-linked binary for Linux/MacOS from the release
+page[1]
+
+ ▌[1] - https://github.com/tstack/lnav/releases/latest#release-artifacts 
+
+Usage
+
+The only file installed is the executable,  lnav .  You can execute it
+with no arguments to view the default set of files:
+
+ ▌$ lnav                                  
+
+You can view all the syslog messages by running:
+
+ ▌$ lnav /var/log/messages*               
+
+Usage with  systemd-journald 
+
+On systems running  systemd-journald , you can use  lnav  as the
+pager:
+
+ ▌$ journalctl | lnav                     
+
+or in follow mode:
+
+ ▌$ journalctl -f | lnav                  
+
+Since  journalctl 's default output format omits the year, if you are
+viewing logs which span multiple years you will need to change the
+output format to include the year, otherwise  lnav  gets confused:
+
+ ▌$ journalctl -o short-iso | lnav        
+
+It is also possible to use  journalctl 's json output format and  lnav
+will make use of additional fields such as PRIORITY and _SYSTEMD_UNIT:
+
+ ▌$ journalctl -o json | lnav             
+
+In case some MESSAGE fields contain special characters such as ANSI
+color codes which are considered as unprintable by journalctl,
+specifying  journalctl 's  -a  option might be preferable in order to
+output those messages still in a non-binary representation:
+
+ ▌$ journalctl -a -o json | lnav          
+
+If using systemd v236 or newer, the output fields can be limited to
+the ones actually recognized by  lnav  for increased efficiency:
+
+ ▌$ journalctl -o json --output-fields=MESSAGE,PRIORITY,_PID,SYSLOG_IDENTIFIER,_SYSTEMD_UNIT | lnav    
+
+If your system has been running for a long time, for increased
+efficiency you may want to limit the number of log lines fed into  lnav
+, e.g. via  journalctl 's  -n  or  --since=...  options.
+
+In case of a persistent journal, you may want to limit the number of
+log lines fed into  lnav  via  journalctl 's  -b  option.
+
+Support
+
+Please file issues on this repository or use the discussions section.
+The following alternatives are also available:
+
+ • support@lnav.org[1]
+ • Discord[2]
+ • Google Groups[3]
+
+ ▌[1] - mailto:support@lnav.org          
+ ▌[2] - https://discord.gg/erBPnKwz7R    
+ ▌[3] - https://groups.google.com/g/lnav 
+
+Links
+
+ • Main Site[1]
+ • Documentation[2] on Read the Docs
+ • Internal Architecture[3]
+
+ ▌[1] - https://lnav.org                                 
+ ▌[2] - https://docs.lnav.org                            
+ ▌[3] - file://{top_srcdir}/ARCHITECTURE.md 
+
+Contributing
+
+ • Become a Sponsor on GitHub[1]
+
+ ▌[1] - https://github.com/sponsors/tstack 
+
+Building From Source
+
+Prerequisites
+
+The following software packages are required to build lnav:
+
+ • gcc/clang  - A C++14-compatible compiler.
+ • libpcre2   - The Perl Compatible Regular Expression v2
+   (PCRE2) library.
+ • sqlite     - The SQLite database engine.  Version 3.9.0
+   or higher is required.
+ • ncurses    - The ncurses text UI library.
+ • readline   - The readline line editing library.
+ • zlib       - The zlib compression library.
+ • bz2        - The bzip2 compression library.
+ • libcurl    - The cURL library for downloading files
+   from URLs.  Version 7.23.0 or higher is required.
+ • libarchive - The libarchive library for opening archive
+   files, like zip/tgz.
+ • wireshark  - The 'tshark' program is used to interpret
+   pcap files.
+
+Build
+
+Lnav follows the usual GNU style for configuring and installing
+software:
+
+Run  ./autogen.sh  if compiling from a cloned repository.
+
+ ▌$ ./configure                           
+ ▌$ make                                  
+ ▌$ sudo make install                     
+
+See Also
+
+Angle-grinder[1] is a tool to slice and dice log files on the
+command-line. If you're familiar with the SumoLogic query language,
+you might find this tool more comfortable to work with.
+
+ ▌[1] - https://github.com/rcoh/angle-grinder 
+