Found the answer myself. Richard Dingwall has an excellent post going through various strategies. I particularly like the FilterAttribute solution. I’m not a fan of throwing exceptions around willy nilly, so i’ll see if i can improve on that 🙂 For the global.asax, just add this code as your last route to register: routes.MapRoute( “404-PageNotFound”, … Read more
A placeholder (such as {category}) acts like a variable – it can contain any value. The framework must be able to understand what the parameters in the URL mean. You can do this one of three ways: Provide them in a specific order, and for a specific number of segments Put them in the query … Read more
To get at all the routes, you need to use the ApiExplorer part of MVC. You can either mark all your actions with an attribute or use a convention like this one: public class ApiExplorerVisibilityEnabledConvention : IApplicationModelConvention { public void Apply(ApplicationModel application) { foreach (var controller in application.Controllers) { if (controller.ApiExplorer.IsVisible == null) { controller.ApiExplorer.IsVisible … Read more
The answer is that there is no reasonable way to do this, and even if you find a way it would not be a good practice. An Incorrect Approach to the Problem Basically, the route configuration of MVC versions past was meant to act like a DI configuration – that is, you put everything there … Read more
Just got it to work on 2.2. I still needed the In_Call setup which I don’t really like but I’ll deal with it for now. I was able to ditch the call routing stuff which is deprecated now. I found you definitely need the Modify_Audio_Settings permission, no error without it but it the setSpeakerPhone method … Read more
You need to use a service since a service will persist throughout your app’s life. Lets say you want to save data pertaining to a user This is how you define the service : app.factory(“user”,function(){ return {}; }); In your first controller: app.controller( “RegistrationPage1Controller”,function($scope,user){ $scope.user = user; // and then set values on the object … Read more
For this job you should go with javascriptRoutes as it generates correct JS paths based on your routes.conf. You’ll find usage sample in Zentask sample Anyway, for now you can fix your AJAX call by changing the url to url : ‘@routes.Application.saveDefaultPhoneForUser()’, This way requires it to place the whole JS in template, which is … Read more
Set filterContext.Result With the route name: filterContext.Result = new RedirectToRouteResult(“SystemLogin”, routeValues); You can also do something like: filterContext.Result = new ViewResult { ViewName = SharedViews.SessionLost, ViewData = filterContext.Controller.ViewData }; If you want to use RedirectToAction: You could make a public RedirectToAction method on your controller (preferably on its base controller) that simply calls the protected … Read more
RESTful Resource controller A RESTful resource controller sets up some default routes for you and even names them. Route::resource(‘users’, ‘UsersController’); Gives you these named routes: Verb Path Action Route Name GET /users index users.index GET /users/create create users.create POST /users store users.store GET /users/{user} show users.show GET /users/{user}/edit edit users.edit PUT|PATCH /users/{user} update users.update DELETE … Read more
If you are using .NET 4.0, you can set this flag in the system.web section of your web.config and it will be allowed: <httpRuntime relaxedUrlToFileSystemMapping=”true” /> I’ve tested it and it works. Haack has an explanation of it.