chore(eslint): Turn on quotes rules

[AbhiPrasad]

Enforces the consistent use of either backticks, double, or single quotes.

https://eslint.org/docs/rules/quotes

Enforces single quotes - which matches our prettier conventions.

[github-actions]

size-limit report

Path	Base Size (fb5d4e6)	Current Size	Change
@sentry/browser - ES5 CDN Bundle (gzipped + minified)	19.75 KB	19.74 KB	-0.02% 🔽
@sentry/browser - ES5 CDN Bundle (minified)	63.3 KB	63.26 KB	-0.08% 🔽
@sentry/browser - ES6 CDN Bundle (gzipped + minified)	18.42 KB	18.41 KB	-0.06% 🔽
@sentry/browser - ES6 CDN Bundle (minified)	56.44 KB	56.39 KB	-0.09% 🔽
@sentry/browser - Webpack (gzipped + minified)	22.2 KB	22.19 KB	-0.03% 🔽
@sentry/browser - Webpack (minified)	76.23 KB	76.18 KB	-0.06% 🔽
@sentry/react - Webpack (gzipped + minified)	22.23 KB	22.22 KB	-0.03% 🔽
@sentry/nextjs Client - Webpack (gzipped + minified)	46.39 KB	46.39 KB	-0.02% 🔽
@sentry/browser + @sentry/tracing - ES5 CDN Bundle (gzipped + minified)	26.63 KB	26.63 KB	-0.03% 🔽

[Lms24]

Seems like a good change to me!

[lobsterkatie]

Does this make Prettier do the `...` -> '...' fix automatically, the way it does with "..." -> '...'? I think no, though, right? This just makes elsint get mad? If so, maybe https://github.com/prettier/prettier-eslint could be rigged to make prettier actually fix this.

P.S. Apparently GH can't handle backticks, even escaped ones, inside of backticks.

[AbhiPrasad]

Does this make Prettier do the ... -> '...' fix automatically, the way it does with "..." -> '...'?

No it doesn't, but the nice thing is that eslint can auto-fix this.

Running yarn fix seemed to work without any problems - we can re-visit if there's a better solution in the future but I think this is fine for now.

[lobsterkatie]

Just for posterity - actually, prettier does seem to auto-fix this when you save in VSCode. ¯\(ツ)/¯

That said, the fact that every time I add a string to any file, it yells at me until I save and have it fix it (because I am in a forever-habit of using double quotes, which I can't seem to break) is less great, but...

Long run, in our copious free time, it'd be great if we could figure out how to solve the original problem (non-template strings using backticks) without making it as anxious about it as it now is.