I have the following code in Ruby. I want to convert this code into JavaScript. What is the equivalent code in JS?
text = <<"HERE" This Is A Multiline String HERE
There are three ways to create a multiline string in JavaScript. We can use the concatenation operator, a new line character (\n), and template literals. Template literals were introduced in ES6. They also let you add the contents of a variable into a string.
Method 1: Multiline-strings are created by using template literals. The strings are delimited using backticks, unlike normal single/double quotes delimiter.
HTML. Example 2: If you use double/single quote to write multiline string then we use the newline character (\n). Use an extra backslash ( \ ) after every newline character (\n), this backslash tells the JavaScript engine that the string is not over yet.
ECMAScript 6 (ES6) introduces a new type of literal, namely template literals. They have many features, variable interpolation among others, but most importantly for this question, they can be multiline.
A template literal is delimited by backticks:
var html = ` <div> <span>Some HTML here</span> </div> `;
(Note: I'm not advocating to use HTML in strings)
Browser support is OK, but you can use transpilers to be more compatible.
Javascript doesn't have a here-document syntax. You can escape the literal newline, however, which comes close:
"foo \ bar"
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