I've noticed some odd behavior with the syntax colourisation for template strings in Visual Studio 2013 (using TypeScript 1.4 plugin). It occurs when the string "#/" is present within the template string after at least one placeholder is present. I realise reading that is as clear as mud so look at the screenshot below for clarification:
As you can see the first 2 examples colourise in the fashion you would hope. The 3rd example behaves in an unexpected fashion after the "#/". Here's the code you can use to reproduce it with:
class highlightingBug {
demo() {
var urlWithoutHash =
`i_look_kind_of_normal_${"I_think"}`;
var urlWithHash =
`and_so_do_I_even_with_#/_in_place_${"I_think"}`;
var urlWithHashAfterFirstPlaceHolder =
`${"But_me_"}_well_things_look_a_little_odd_colour_wise_after_the_#/_${"That_is_what_I_think_anyway"}`;
}
}
I've noticed some odd behavior with the syntax colourisation for template strings in Visual Studio 2013 (using TypeScript 1.4 plugin). It occurs when the string "#/" is present within the template string after at least one placeholder is present. I realise reading that is as clear as mud so look at the screenshot below for clarification:
As you can see the first 2 examples colourise in the fashion you would hope. The 3rd example behaves in an unexpected fashion after the "#/". Here's the code you can use to reproduce it with: