let x = "hello"
console.log(x)
//wanted output `hello`
//Note i have no control on x i just need to put it inside the `` so that i can make a graphql queryI have written the query in a separate file because it was taking a lot of space making the code less readable.
You can also use \ before the back quotes like this
let string = "\`Hello\`";
console.log(string)
Here is a functional solution to wrap any string with backticks using a Template literal (note the backticks within the string are escaped):
const x = "hello"
const wrapInBackTicks = (s) => `\`${s}\``
console.log(wrapInBackTicks(x))This should do it:
let s="hello";
s="`"+s+"`";
console.log(s)