In external js file, I cant use
url = "@Url.Action("Action", "Controller")"
//url output : @Url.Action("Action", "Controller")
//I get IllegalPath Name error.
When I write like this:
url = "/Controller/Action"
And If project is under a sub folder, then scripts do not work. I need something like this as relative Url:
url = "~/Controller/Action"
How can ı do this? Thanks.
As .js files are not parsed by asp.net mvc view engine, you simply cannot use any c# code in there. I would suggest using unobtrusive approach, something like this
<div id="loader" data-request-url="@Url.Action("Action", "Controller")"></div>
And in javascript, use value of data-request-url
$(function(){
$('#loader').click(function(){
var url = $(this).data('request-url');
alert(url);
});
});
I'm not sure if this is the most elegant solution, but what I did was differentiating between registers and the real implementation in the external scripts, so that:
<script>...</script>
... include all the external scripts I need
$(document).ready(function(){
//get all the information you need from your MVC context
//before going out of context and into the scripts
var url = '@Url.Action("Action", "Controller")';
RegisterMyFunction(url, other parameters ..);
RegisterAnotherFunction(url, others...);
}
So that in my views I only had the register functions and the scripts contained the special values as a parameter to do whatever I wanted.
Hope it helps,
Here's a pattern I've been using. It's a bit more steps, but I like that all of my urls are in one organized location in the View.
At the bottom of my View I will include a Scripts Section that contains the urls like so:
@section Scripts
{
<script type="text/javascript">
myJavaScriptObject.firstUrl = '@Url.Action("Action1", "Controller", new {id = Model.Id})';
myJavaScriptObject.secondUrl = '@Url.Action("Action2", "Controller", new {id = Model.Id})';
</script>
}
Inside of my JavaScript Class (which is in an external file) I will reference the url like so:
var myJavaScriptObject = {
firstUrl: '',
secondUrl: '',
docReady: function() {
$.get(myJavaScriptObject.firstUrl, function(data) { do something... });
}
}
I realize the entries don't need to be referenced inside of the Class, but I like to have them there for my own housekeeping.
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