template literals java

Template literals are a feature of modern programming languages that allow you to embed expressions inside string literals. Template literals use backticks (```) as delimiters instead of regular quotation marks (' or ").

In Java, template literals are not a native feature of the language. However, you can use the String.format method to achieve a similar effect. The String.format method allows you to create a formatted string by embedding placeholders for expressions inside a string template.

Here's an example of how to use the String.format method to create a formatted string with template literals:

int x = 10;
int y = 20;

String template = "The sum of x and y is %d.";
String result = String.format(template, x + y);

System.out.println(result); // prints "The sum of x and y is 30."

In this example, we're using the %d placeholder to specify that the expression x + y should be formatted as an integer and inserted into the string template.

You can find more information about the String.format method and how to use it to create formatted strings in Java in the Java documentation.