Option #1: Implementing IMiddleware Add the middleware to DI, and then use it. In the middleware class, use DI for the constructor, and implement the single InvokeAsync method. Option #2: By Convention Use the middleware, but you don’t need to register it in DI. In the middleware class constructor, accept and store the RequestDelegate, then […]
These are the settings I put in the csproj file for TypeScript – it sets values to convert to ES5, takes all TypeScript files and compiles to individual JavaScript files in the /Scripts/js directory. From there, I’ll bundle them into a single site.js file inside of wwwroot/js using BunderMinifier.
In ASP.NET Core MVC, here’s how to add a new default location to find views:
Startup.cs appsettings.json _Layout.cshtml AccessDenied.cshtml Login.cshtml Login.cshtml.cs Admin.cshtml Admin.cshtml.cs Others Repeat for AdminOrCityAdmin.cshtml, PhoenixAdmin.cshtml, UserAccount.cshtml, Zero.cshtml, with the appropriate Authorize attributes representing the policies. Notes Adding the key location and app name to the Startup file gives you the ability to put the keys in a file share and share them among multiple servers in a […]
Thanks to this answer on StackOverflow for this answer:
public abstract class BaseController : Controller { protected internal JsonResult<T> Json<T>(T data) { return Json(data, null /* contentType */, null /* contentEncoding */, JsonRequestBehavior.DenyGet); } protected internal JsonResult<T> Json<T>(T data, string contentType) { return Json(data, contentType, null /* contentEncoding */, JsonRequestBehavior.DenyGet); } protected internal virtual JsonResult<T> Json<T>(T data, string contentType, Encoding contentEncoding) { return Json(data, […]
I find myself needing to know if I’m in development from inside a Razor view. In the C# code, you can generally use the #DEBUG preprocessor directive, but it’s not quite so easy in Razor. I’ve used an extension method on HtmlHelper to kind of cheat, but the “correct” way seems to be to inject […]
In ASP.NET Core, if you want to render a view to a string, this Stack Overflow answer makes it simple. I’ve used this to return HTML in a JSON request that also includes other data, to build an email body, and to get raw HTML to pass off to wkhtmltopdf to build PDF from HTML. […]
Some joker decided that empty strings passed into an MVC controller should be converted to null by default. One way to avoid this is to decorate the string properties of the model class: using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations; public class SomeModel { [DisplayFormat(ConvertEmptyStringToNull = false)] public string SomeProperty { get; set; }} [HttpPost]public JsonResult DoSomething(SomeModel myModel) { bool […]
60 Second Dev 