Add links to input and output CSVs

diff --git a/examples/README.md b/examples/README.md
index 4621fb48582374acd6762c4a059098acb6b440f0..0a1a0becae26eb6358da4910881ffcaa17e8c171 100644 (file)
--- a/examples/README.md
+++ b/examples/README.md
@@ -14,40 +14,40 @@ node ./examples/ex1_1.js
 
 These examples demonstrate the most common, expected usage.
 
-[Example 1.1: Basic usage](./ex1_1.js)
+[Example 1.1: Basic usage](./ex1_1.js) ([input](./data/ex1_1-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_1-out.csv))
 
-[Example 1.2: Replace headers in the output](./ex1_2.js)
+[Example 1.2: Replace headers in the output](./ex1_2.js) ([input](./data/ex1_2-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_2-out.csv))
 
-[Example 1.3: Chaining multiple transformations](./ex1_3.js)
+[Example 1.3: Chaining multiple transformations](./ex1_3.js) ([input](./data/ex1_3-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_3-out.csv))
 
-[Example 1.4: Handling an irregularly-shaped CSV file](./ex1_4.js)
+[Example 1.4: Handling an irregularly-shaped CSV file](./ex1_4.js) ([input](./data/ex1_4-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_4-out.csv))
 
-[Example 1.5: Duplicate input rows to the output](./ex1_5.js)
+[Example 1.5: Duplicate input rows to the output](./ex1_5.js) ([input](./data/ex1_5-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_5-out.csv))
 
-[Example 1.6: Track the status of the CSV processing](./ex1_6.js)
+[Example 1.6: Track the status of the CSV processing](./ex1_6.js) ([input](./data/ex1_6-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_6-out.csv))
 
-[Example 1.7: Abort a transformation](./ex1_7.js)
+[Example 1.7: Abort a transformation](./ex1_7.js) ([input](./data/ex1_7-in.csv), [output](./data/ex1_7-out.csv))
 
 ### Section 2: Error strategies
 
 These examples demonstrate using the `onError` option to handle transformations that may throw errors.
 
-[Example 2.1: Basic retry strategy](./ex2_1.js)
+[Example 2.1: Basic retry strategy](./ex2_1.js) ([input](./data/ex2_1-in.csv), [output](./data/ex2_1-out.csv))
 
-[Example 2.2: Graceful failure (placeholder value)](./ex2_2.js)
+[Example 2.2: Graceful failure (placeholder value)](./ex2_2.js) ([input](./data/ex2_2-in.csv), [output](./data/ex2_2-out.csv))
 
-[Example 2.3: Truncated binary exponential backoff (retry with graceful failure)](./ex2_3.js)
+[Example 2.3: Truncated binary exponential backoff (retry with graceful failure)](./ex2_3.js) ([input](./data/ex2_3-in.csv), [output](./data/ex2_3-out.csv))
 
 ### Section 3: Batch and concurrent processing
 
 These examples demonstrate using the `maxBatchSize` and `maxConcurrent` options to process more than one CSV row at a time.
 
-[Example 3.1: Batch processing (multi-row input) using `maxBatchSize`](./ex3_1.js)
+[Example 3.1: Batch processing (multi-row input) using `maxBatchSize`](./ex3_1.js) ([input](./data/ex3_1-in.csv), [output](./data/ex3_1-out.csv))
 
-[Example 3.2: Concurrent processing (async) using `maxConcurrent`](./ex3_2.js)
+[Example 3.2: Concurrent processing (async) using `maxConcurrent`](./ex3_2.js) ([input](./data/ex3_2-in.csv), [output](./data/ex3_2-out.csv))
 
 ### Section 4: Extended API
 
 These examples demonstrate the extended API.
 
-[Example 4.1: Using `CSVNormalizer` and `CSVDenormalizer`](./ex4_1.js)
+[Example 4.1: Using `CSVNormalizer` and `CSVDenormalizer`](./ex4_1.js) ([input](./data/ex4_1-in.csv), [output](./data/ex4_1-out.csv))