updated readme for v2 release

README.md

@@ -11,6 +11,8 @@ goHTTPRouter is a framework used for HTTP request routing.
 ## Simple Routing
 Just replace the standard router of golang with this one:
 ```golang
+import "gitlab.com/martinr92/gohttprouter/v2"
+
 router := gohttprouter.New()
 router.HandleFunc(http.MethodGet, "/home", func(response http.ResponseWriter, request *http.Request, info gohttprouter.RoutingInfo) {
     response.Write([]byte("Home"))
@@ -21,6 +23,8 @@ err := http.ListenAndServe("localhost:8080", router)
 ## Routing with placeholder
 A path can also contain placeholder (like :id). If then a request is sent to the url "/user/123" the method gets executed and the URL part (in this case "123") is passed as parameter into your handler function.
 ```golang
+import "gitlab.com/martinr92/gohttprouter/v2"
+
 router := gohttprouter.New()
 router.HandleFunc(http.MethodGet, "/user/:id", handleUserPages)
 router.HandleFunc(http.MethodGet, "/user/:id/settings", handleUserPages)
@@ -34,6 +38,8 @@ err := http.ListenAndServe("localhost:8080", router)
 ## Serve Static Content
 Static files (like JavaScript or CSS) can be served automatically (including caching header and MIME type). It uses the `embed.FS` (since go 1.16) to serve static content.
 ```golang
+import "gitlab.com/martinr92/gohttprouter/v2"
+
 //go:embed files/statc/*
 var staticFiles embed.FS
 ```
@@ -45,6 +51,8 @@ router.Handle(http.MethodGet, "/static/*", staticFS)
 
 For development purpose you can enable the local file serving additionally. The framework checks first, if the file exists locally and serves it directly. If not, the file is served from the `embed.FS`. This helps you during local development so you can modify a CSS file without recompiling everything.
 ```golang
+import "gitlab.com/martinr92/gohttprouter/v2"
+
 staticFS := gohttprouter.NewFS(&staticFS)
 staticFS.UseLocalFolder = true
 staticFS.LocalFolderPrefix = "some/folder" // optional