@@ -1326,7 +1326,7 @@ standards-defined metadata.
13261326With [ --Modify cmd] ( #Modify_cmd ) , quotation marks are use to surround the
13271327* cmd* . The Windows command line requires double quotes to be
13281328used, however generally, quotes inside that string, can be either single
1329- or double. Generally, UNIX based systems can use pairs of single or
1329+ or double. Generally, Unix- based systems can use pairs of single or
13301330double quotes in any position. In both systems, inner string quotation
13311331marks may need to use the ` \ ` escape sequence.
13321332
@@ -1634,11 +1634,11 @@ For another example, see: https://www.exiv2.org/sample.html
16341634
16351635# 12 CONFIGURATION FILE
16361636** exiv2** can read an optional configuration file, which allows
1637- additional lens definitions to be added to translated output. On UNIX
1638- based systems, this file is called * .exiv2* and on Windows (including MinGW),
1639- * exiv2.ini* . The file is searched for first in the current directory,
1640- then in the home directory (on UNIX based systems, ` ~/ ` and on Windows,
1641- ` %USERPROFILE%\\ ` ).
1637+ additional lens definitions to be added to translated output. On Unix-based
1638+ systems (including Cygwin) , this file is called * .exiv2* and on Windows
1639+ (including MinGW), * exiv2.ini* . The file is searched for first in the
1640+ current directory, then in the home directory (` $HOME ` on Unix-based
1641+ systems, and ` %USERPROFILE% ` on Windows ).
16421642
16431643You can determine the name of the file and where it is searched for,
16441644with the command:
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