ASP.NET Web API has a very useful asynchronous message handler in the form of
System.Net.Http.DelegatingHandler.
I'm looking for the equivalent of such a handler to ASP.NET MVC. Is there something like that?
Note: I'm aware of Action Filters in both MVC and WebAPI, but that's not what I'm looking for.
Related
I have the following projects in my solution all .net core 5.0.
myproject.domain
myproject.infrastructre
myproject.webAPI
myproject.UI.Razorweb page.
Instead of using SPA which calls the webAPI, I am using razor web page which will call the webAPI(.net 5.0). My question is can we merge the webAPI and the razorwebpage into one? Can we write webAPI in the razor web page itself?
Is that allowed?
I agree with the suggestion given by Jeremy.
You should have a web API and Razor project separate.
Besides, if you would like to make some tests then you could refer to the articles below.
Use Razor Pages, MVC, And Web API In A Single ASP.NET Core Application
Hosting ASP.NET Core Razor Pages and Web APIs in a Single Project
Razor pages and webapi in the same project
I am new to ASP.NET CORE and interested in how MVC and WEB API could be combined together? For example is there any way to use WEB API for back-end and MVC for front-end? The application should be simple CRUD app.
Easiest way is to create an MVC application.
Just create an api-controller inside and you have both!
A web api is just MVC, without the V, that is a model and a controller, no view.
I got a very old website code, and it use IronPython in asp.net mvc. I found that when I call an ajax reques through IronPython Controller after an ajax request through asp.net mvc Controller witch set some cookie, the request in IronPython Controller dose not take the cookie.
So, is there some ways to share cookie between IronPython and asp.net mvc?
Can someone help me ?
There is controller with methods. Request validation must be disable for one of method. I try use attribute [ValidateInput(false)], but visual studio cannot find it. I use .net core 2.1.
There is no request validation in ASP.NET Core.
I'm using asp.net core to develop a WebApi.
What is the life-cycle of controller in ASP.NET Core? Does it depends on the web server?
Usually an instance of a controller is created per request and if you use dependency injection, all associated services are created for that request.