Address review comments

Co-Authored-By: Maryam Ziyad <[email protected]>

examples/string-templates/string_templates.bal

@@ -1,20 +1,27 @@
 import ballerina/io;
 
 public function main() {
+    string word = "world";
+    string s0 = string `Hello, ${word}!`;
+    io:println(s0);
+
+    // Use interpolations to use escape characters.
     // Note how the first `\n` is treated as is.
     string s1 = string `line one \n rest of line 1 ${"\n"} second line`;
     io:println(s1);
 
-    // Use interpolations to add ` and  $ characters.
+    // Use interpolations to add the ` and  $ characters.
     string s2 = string `Backtick: ${"`"} Dollar: ${"$"}`;
     io:println(s2);
 
-    // Template expressions can be nested.
-    string s3 = string `outer ${string `inner ${5} inner rest`} rest`;
+    // A string template expression can be written on multiple lines by breaking at interpolations.
+    string s3 = string `T_1 is ${
+                1}, T_2 is ${1 +
+                2} and T_3 is ${1 + 2 + 3
+                }`;
     io:println(s3);
-
-    // You can use an empty string interpolation to break a template expression
-    // across multiple lines.
+    // If there are no interpolations to break at a required point, you can introduce an interpolation with and empty 
+    // string.
     string s4 = string `prefix ${
                 ""}middle ${""
                 }suffix`;

examples/string-templates/string_templates.md

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 # String templates
 
-A string template is a template expression that can be used to create a string literal. It consists of a `string` tag and a sequence of characters interleaved with interpolations (in the form `${expression}`). Each interpolation must be a subtype of `boolean|int|float|decimal|string`. Every character not a part of the interpolation is interpreted as is to form a sequence of string literals broken at interpolations. This means if you want to add any escape characters you must add them as interpolations (for example `${"\n"}`). Every interpolation is converted to a string using the `toString` lang lib function and concatenated with the other string literals to form a single string literal.
+A string template is a template expression that can be used to create a string literal. It consists of the `string` tag and a sequence of characters interleaved with interpolations (in the form `${expression}`). Each interpolation must be a subtype of `boolean|int|float|decimal|string`. Every character not a part of the interpolation is interpreted as is to form a sequence of string literals broken at interpolations. This means if you want to add any escape characters you must add them as interpolations (for example `${"\n"}`). Every interpolation is converted to a string using the `toString` lang lib function and concatenated with the other string literals to form a single string literal.

examples/string-templates/string_templates.out

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 $ bal run string_templates.bal
-line one \n rest of line 1
+Hello, world!
+line one \n rest of line 1 
  second line
 Backtick: ` Dollar: $
-outer inner 5 inner rest rest
+T_1 is 1, T_2 is 3 and T_3 is 6
 prefix middle suffix