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import * as app from `${process.cwd()}/server`
It give me the error:
[ts] String literal expected.
Can I not interpolate strings when importing?
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The string literal type allows you to specify a set of possible string values for a variable, only those string values can be assigned to a variable. TypeScript throws a compile-time error if one tries to assign a value to the variable that isn't defined by the string literal type.
Hence, you can treat a variable that has a string literal type like a variable of type string . You can access properties, call methods, and use operators, just as you would with regular strings: const eventName: "click" | "mouseover" = "click"; eventName. length; // 5 eventName.
A string literal is a sequence of zero or more characters enclosed within single quotation marks. The following are examples of string literals: 'Hello, world!' '10-NOV-91' 'He said, "Take it or leave it."'
The best way to declare a string literal in your code is to use array notation, like this: char string[] = "I am some sort of interesting string. \n"; This type of declaration is 100 percent okey-doke.
This is not legal syntax in ES6 modules or in TypeScript. Part of the ES6 module spec is that dependencies are always statically resolvable.
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