I added a sentence that mentioned how the Hurd has preliminary sound support in the status page. I gave a simple fsysopts example to with the hello translator. I added an fsysopts example to the translator_primer webpage.

1 files changed, 13 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/hurd/documentation/translator_primer.mdwn b/hurd/documentation/translator_primer.mdwn
index e5c8c160..bbfb3649 100644
--- a/hurd/documentation/translator_primer.mdwn
+++ b/hurd/documentation/translator_primer.mdwn
@@ -34,6 +34,15 @@ To try out the simplest of translators, you can go the following simple steps:
 	"Hello World!"  
 	$ settrans -g hello  
 	$ cat hello  
+	$
+	$ fsysopts hello
+	/hurd/hello --contents='Hello World!
+	'
+	$ fsysopts hello --contents='Hello GNU!
+	> '
+	$ cat hello
+	Hello GNU!
+	$
 
 What you do with these steps is first verifying that the file "hello" is empty. 
 
@@ -41,6 +50,10 @@ Then you setup the translator /hurd/hello in the file/node hello.
 
 After that you check the contents of the file, and the translator returns "Hello World!". 
 
+Because you are a curious hacker, you wonder what filesystem options this node has.  It turns
+out that the hello translator uses a "contents" option.  We can change what the hello
+translator returns with another call to fsysopts.
+
 To finish it,
 you remove the translator from the file "hello"
 (and tell any active running instances to go away)