Add a paragraph why it's useful

diff --git a/xml b/xml
index 9ae64229fe196d91df60b81b8760409b275c01d5..7164c144d3f06d78779992be372a2318c8c7275f 100755 (executable)
--- a/xml
+++ b/xml
@@ -23,6 +23,11 @@ values are reencoded to the console encoding. Text nodes and comments are
 collected in a file named "text", stripped and reencoded. The filesystem is
 read-only.
 
+It is useful to have a top-down view on an XML structure but it's especially
+convenient to extract text values from tags. One can get, for example, a
+base64-encoded image - just walk down the VFS to the tag's directory and copy
+its text file to a real file.
+
 The VFS was inspired by a FUSE xmlfs: https://github.com/halhen/xmlfs
 
 """

diff --git a/xml-ANNOUNCE b/xml-ANNOUNCE
index d6d59c2e8361ecb4e3ee34e9274004de429c40eb..c1834b2abd1b97b0269f7dda02333980967c6016 100644 (file)
--- a/xml-ANNOUNCE
+++ b/xml-ANNOUNCE
@@ -24,6 +24,11 @@ values are reencoded to the console encoding. Text nodes and comments are
 collected in a file named "text", stripped and reencoded. The filesystem is
 read-only.
 
+It is useful to have a top-down view on an XML structure but it's especially
+convenient to extract text values from tags. One can get, for example, a
+base64-encoded image - just walk down the VFS to the tag's directory and copy
+its text file to a real file.
+
 The VFS was inspired by a FUSE xmlfs: https://github.com/halhen/xmlfs