@@ -118,16 +118,16 @@ escaped with double quotes:
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* ``\P ``
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Finally, there are other cases when the strings must be quoted, no matter if
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- using single or double quotes:
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+ you're using single or double quotes:
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- * when the string is ``true `` or ``false `` (otherwise, it would be treated as a
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+ * When the string is ``true `` or ``false `` (otherwise, it would be treated as a
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boolean value);
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- * when the string is ``null `` or ``~ `` (otherwise, it would be considered as a
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+ * When the string is ``null `` or ``~ `` (otherwise, it would be considered as a
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``null `` value);
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- * when the string looks like a number, such as integers (e.g. ``2 ``, ``14 ``, etc.),
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+ * When the string looks like a number, such as integers (e.g. ``2 ``, ``14 ``, etc.),
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floats (e.g. ``2.6 ``, ``14.9 ``) and exponential numbers (e.g. ``12e7 ``, etc.)
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(otherwise, it would be treated as a numeric value);
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- * when the string looks like a date (e.g. ``2014-12-31 ``) (otherwise it would be
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+ * When the string looks like a date (e.g. ``2014-12-31 ``) (otherwise it would be
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automatically converted into a Unix timestamp).
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When a string contains line breaks, you can use the literal style, indicated
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