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-Strings can be written in two ways: using double quotes (`"`), as we did above,
-or using single quotes (`'`). In both types of strings, you can escape a quote
-that otherwise would signify the end of the string by adding a single backslash
-before it. Consequently, backslashes also have to be escaped in the same way.
-The following are all valid strings:
-
-    "hello world"
-    'hello world'
-    "it's a beautiful day"
-    'it\'s a beautiful day'
-    "this is a backslash: \\"
-    "this is a double quote: \""
-    ""
-    ''
-
-Aside from strings, there are two more types of values that you can use when
-writing alv programs: numbers and booleans. Numbers use the digits 0-9 and
-can be integers, contain a decimal point, or start or end with a decimal point.
-Numbers can start with a negetive sign. The following are all valid numbers:
-
-    0
-    12
-    -7
-    0.1
-    10.
-    .1
-    123.
-
-There are only two boolean values, `true` and `false`:
-
-    true
-    false
-
-The operator [print][], that we have been using above, only works on strings,
-but there is a similar operator called [trace][] that can be used to inspect
-any kind of value. It prints the value itself alongside more information, such
-as the values type. Give it a try:
-
-    (trace "hello")
-    (trace 2)
-    (trace true)
-
-This will print the following:
-
-    changes to files: values.alv
-    trace "hello": <str= "hello">
-    trace 2: <num= 2>
-    trace true: <bool= true>
-
-On the left side of the colon, [trace][] prints the expression that it is
-evaluating. On the right side, three pieces of information are shown:
-
-- the *type*: `str`, `num`, `bool`
-- the *value* itself: `"hello"`, `2`, `true` 
-- the *kind* of the result: `=`
-  
-`=` means that these values are *constant* - they will not change by themselves
-until the code is changed. For simple values like these that seems obvious, but
-in `alv` we can also create values tha change over time, as we will see soon.