@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ |
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14 | 14 | |
15 | 15 | use Traversable; |
16 | 16 | use function Noz\collect, |
17 | - Noz\to_array; |
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17 | + Noz\to_array; |
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18 | 18 | |
19 | 19 | /** |
20 | 20 | * CSV Dialect - Default dialect |
@@ -20,18 +20,18 @@ |
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20 | 20 | |
21 | 21 | class SniffQuoteAndDelimByAdjacency extends AbstractSniffer |
22 | 22 | { |
23 | - /** |
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24 | - * Guess quote and delimiter character(s) |
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25 | - * |
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26 | - * If there are quoted values within the data, it is often easiest to guess the quote and delimiter characters at |
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27 | - * the same time by analyzing their adjacency to one-another. That is to say, in cases where certain values are |
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28 | - * wrapped in quotes, it can often be determined what not only that quote character is, but also the delimiter |
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29 | - * because it is often on either side of the quote character. |
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30 | - * |
|
31 | - * @param string $data The data to analyze |
|
32 | - * |
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33 | - * @return string[] |
|
34 | - */ |
|
23 | + /** |
|
24 | + * Guess quote and delimiter character(s) |
|
25 | + * |
|
26 | + * If there are quoted values within the data, it is often easiest to guess the quote and delimiter characters at |
|
27 | + * the same time by analyzing their adjacency to one-another. That is to say, in cases where certain values are |
|
28 | + * wrapped in quotes, it can often be determined what not only that quote character is, but also the delimiter |
|
29 | + * because it is often on either side of the quote character. |
|
30 | + * |
|
31 | + * @param string $data The data to analyze |
|
32 | + * |
|
33 | + * @return string[] |
|
34 | + */ |
|
35 | 35 | public function sniff($data) |
36 | 36 | { |
37 | 37 | /** |