@@ -243,7 +243,7 @@ You can dump objects by using the ``DUMP_OBJECT`` flag::
243243 $object->foo = 'bar';
244244
245245 $dumped = Yaml::dump($object, 2, 4, Yaml::DUMP_OBJECT);
246- // !php/object: O:8:"stdClass":1:{s:5:"foo";s:7:"bar";}
246+ // !php/object ' O:8:"stdClass":1:{s:5:"foo";s:7:"bar";}'
247247
248248And parse them by using the ``PARSE_OBJECT `` flag::
249249
@@ -269,7 +269,7 @@ By default the parser will encode invalid types as ``null``. You can make the
269269parser throw exceptions by using the ``PARSE_EXCEPTION_ON_INVALID_TYPE ``
270270flag::
271271
272- $yaml = '!php/object: O:8:"stdClass":1:{s:5:"foo";s:7:"bar";}';
272+ $yaml = '!php/object \' O:8:"stdClass":1:{s:5:"foo";s:7:"bar";}\' ';
273273 Yaml::parse($yaml, Yaml::PARSE_EXCEPTION_ON_INVALID_TYPE); // throws an exception
274274
275275Similarly you can use ``DUMP_EXCEPTION_ON_INVALID_TYPE `` when dumping::
@@ -319,10 +319,10 @@ Parsing PHP Constants
319319~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
320320
321321By default, the YAML parser treats the PHP constants included in the contents as
322- regular strings. Use the ``PARSE_CONSTANT `` flag and the special ``!php/const: ``
322+ regular strings. Use the ``PARSE_CONSTANT `` flag and the special ``!php/const ``
323323syntax to parse them as proper PHP constants::
324324
325- $yaml = '{ foo: PHP_INT_SIZE, bar: !php/const: PHP_INT_SIZE }';
325+ $yaml = '{ foo: PHP_INT_SIZE, bar: !php/const
326326 $parameters = Yaml::parse($yaml, Yaml::PARSE_CONSTANT);
327327 // $parameters = array('foo' => 'PHP_INT_SIZE', 'bar' => 8);
328328