Risky, because you must double-check if using and/or with lower precedence was
intentional.

Examples
--------

Example #1
~~~~~~~~~~

.. code-block:: diff

   --- Original
   +++ New
    <?php

   -if ($a == "foo" and ($b == "bar" or $c == "baz")) {
   +if ($a == "foo" && ($b == "bar" || $c == "baz")) {
    }

Rule sets
---------

The rule is part of the following rule sets:

- `@PhpCsFixer:risky <./../../ruleSets/PhpCsFixerRisky.rst>`_
- `@Symfony:risky <./../../ruleSets/SymfonyRisky.rst>`_

References
----------

- Fixer class: `PhpCsFixer\\Fixer\\Operator\\LogicalOperatorsFixer <./../../../src/Fixer/Operator/LogicalOperatorsFixer.php>`_
- Test class: `PhpCsFixer\\Tests\\Fixer\\Operator\\LogicalOperatorsFixerTest <./../../../tests/Fixer/Operator/LogicalOperatorsFixerTest.php>`_

The test class defines officially supported behaviour. Each test case is a part of our backward compatibility promise.