{"EOF in action", "{{range", []item{
		tLeft,
		tRange,
		mkItem(itemError, "unclosed action"),
	}},
	{"unclosed quote", "{{\"\n\"}}", []item{
		tLeft,
		mkItem(itemError, "unterminated quoted string"),
	}},
	{"unclosed raw quote", "{{`xx}}", []item{
		tLeft,
		mkItem(itemError, "unterminated raw quoted string"),
	}},
	{"unclosed char constant", "{{'\n}}", []item{
		tLeft,

	rc := false
	visited := sets.Set[string]{}

	// The rule is:
	// 1. Get all back-tick quoted names in the doc
	// 2. Skip the name which is already found mismatched.
	// 3. Skip the name whose lowercase is different from the lowercase of tag names,
	//    because some docs use back-tick to quote field value or nil
	// 4. Check if the name is different from its tag name

        "$@"

# Stop when "xargs" is not available.
if ! command -v xargs >/dev/null 2>&1
then
    die "xargs is not available"
fi

# Use "xargs" to parse quoted args.
#
# With -n1 it outputs one arg per line, with the quotes and backslashes removed.
#
# In Bash we could simply go:
#
#   readarray ARGS < <( xargs -n1 <<<"$var" ) &&
#   set -- "${ARGS[@]}" "$@"
#

                        lines make sure you start its content on a
                        line all of its own, and end it with three
                        quotes also on a line of their own.
                        Multi-line strings also let you write "quote marks"
                        freely inside your strings, which is great!
                        """
            }
        ''')]
    }

os.PathSeparator respectively) but are not inherited in subprocess environments.

Adding single quotes around text keeps spaces in that text from being treated
as word separators and also disables environment variable expansion. Inside a
single-quoted block of text, a repeated single quote indicates a literal single
quote, as in:

    'Don''t communicate by sharing memory.'

        if (pos < value.length && value[pos] == '\"') {
          // Quoted string.
          pos++ // Consume '"' open quote.
          val parameterStart = pos
          pos = value.indexOf('"', pos)
          parameter = value.substring(parameterStart, pos)
          pos++ // Consume '"' close quote (if necessary).
        } else {
          // Unquoted string.
          val parameterStart = pos

      var value =
        if (equalsSign < pairEnd) {
          header.trimSubstring(equalsSign + 1, pairEnd)
        } else {
          ""
        }

      // If the value is "quoted", drop the quotes.
      if (value.startsWith("\"") && value.endsWith("\"") && value.length >= 2) {
        value = value.substring(1, value.length - 1)
      }

      result.add(
        Cookie.Builder()

        "$@"

# Stop when "xargs" is not available.
if ! command -v xargs >/dev/null 2>&1
then
    die "xargs is not available"
fi

# Use "xargs" to parse quoted args.
#
# With -n1 it outputs one arg per line, with the quotes and backslashes removed.
#
# In Bash we could simply go:
#
#   readarray ARGS < <( xargs -n1 <<<"$var" ) &&
#   set -- "${ARGS[@]}" "$@"
#

				text.WriteByte(' ')
			}
			switch {
			case strings.ContainsAny(arg, "'"):
				// Quote args that could be mistaken for quoted args.
				text.WriteByte('"')
				text.WriteString(bashQuoter.Replace(arg))
				text.WriteByte('"')
			case strings.ContainsAny(arg, "$`\\*?[\"\t\n\v\f\r \u0085\u00a0"):
				// Quote args that contain special characters, glob patterns, or spaces.
				text.WriteByte('\'')

	b := e.AvailableBuffer()
	b = mayAppendQuote(b, opts.quoted)
	b = strconv.AppendBool(b, v.Bool())
	b = mayAppendQuote(b, opts.quoted)
	e.Write(b)
}

func intEncoder(e *encodeState, v reflect.Value, opts encOpts) {
	b := e.AvailableBuffer()
	b = mayAppendQuote(b, opts.quoted)
	b = strconv.AppendInt(b, v.Int(), 10)
	b = mayAppendQuote(b, opts.quoted)
	e.Write(b)
}