template-literals

I've been trying to solve this problem for 3 days already but I can't seem to find any extension to have syntax highlighting for strings that used backticks(I don't know what is the general term for this kind of strings). But if there are no extensions to enable syntax highlight for this kind of strings, is there any settings for vscode that enables me to syntax higlight? To follow-up on Matt Bierner's previous answer. You should use this Visual Studio Code extension: angular2-inline This extension replaces the language-vscode-javascript-angular2 extension. here is the extension page with the

Template literals smell a bit like eval to me, and it's often cited that using eval is a bad idea . I'm not concerned with performance of template literals , but I am concerned about injection attacks (and other security concerns I may not be thinking of). Edit An example of something that feels odd to me let ii = 1; function counter() { return ii++; } console.log(`${counter()}, ${ii++}, ${counter()}`); Which outputs 1, 2, 3 The template literal is making side effects at the global level. Both by a function, and directly. Edit 2 An example indicating the saferness of template literals let ii =

I've an array with a list of elements: description: [ 'HTML & CSS', 'Responsive Design Fundamentals', 'Javascript object-oriented programming', 'jQuery', 'Website Performance Optimization', 'CRP and RAIL', 'REST API and Ajax', 'Javascript Design patterns', 'Bootsrap Framework', 'Polymer Web Elements' ], I'm trying to append this list to an HTML element using template strings : var description = [ 'HTML & CSS', 'Javascript object-oriented programming', 'Progressive Web apps (PWAs)', 'Website Performance Optimization', 'Webpack and Gulp workflows', 'Fullstack React.js', 'Web Components',

After studying this Es6 tag template example: var yo = func`${x} + ${y}\n= ${x + y}`; one@public-node ~/es6 $ 6to5 tag.js "use strict"; var _taggedTemplateLiteral = function (strings, raw) { return Object.freeze(Object.defineProperties(strings, { raw: { value: Object.freeze(raw) } })); }; var yo = func(_taggedTemplateLiteral(["", " + ", "\n= ", ""], ["", " + ", "\\n= ", ""]), x, y, x + y); I see what is returned is var yo = func(strings, raw, x, y, x + y); I understand the basics about the string literals and the x y values being inserted. What I don't understand is...when is strings used

This question already has an answer here: Why split the <script> tag when writing it with document.write()? 5 answers I'm using ES6 template literals to construct some HTML in strings, and so far it has been working fine. However, as soon as I try to put the literal text </script> in my string the browser throws up and throws the syntax error: SyntaxError: Unterminated template literal Here is a simple JavaScript sample which throws the error: var str=` <script> </script> ` var pre = document.createElement('pre') pre.textContent = str document.body.appendChild(pre) See the above code in JS

In es6 template literals, how can one wrap a long template literal to multiline without creating a new line in the string? For example, if you do this: const text = `a very long string that just continues and continues and continues` Then it will create a new line symbol to the string, as interpreting it to have a new line. How can one wrap the long template literal to multiple lines without creating the newline? If you introduce a line continuation ( \ ) at the point of the newline in the literal, it won't create a newline on output: const text = `a very long string that just continues\ and