How can I find the name of (default.aspx ) current page or web control in the code behind?
I want to write a superclass that uses this name.
You mean that you want to find the original filename of the object that is currently executed? I.e., from inside a control MyControl you want to retrieve MyControlOnDisk.ascx
? In general, this information is lost upon compiling, and moreover, many pages and controls are built on partial classes and the filenames they're from are compiled into a single assembly.
For a page, you can use the following, but only if the page is not internally redirected, is not instantiated as a class from another page, it is not a master page and you're not inside a static method:
string currentPageFileName = new FileInfo(this.Request.Url.LocalPath).Name;
In the case of a control, it is generally not possible as far as I know (it is compiled away), but perhaps someone can shed some light on this.
"i want to write a superclass that use this name "
I assume you mean to write a subclass? If you write a superclass you just create a virtual method and have it implemented in your subclass (the page). If you mean to create a subclass, you can take the classname of the page, which looks like this:
// current page
public partial class MyLovelyPage : System.Web.UI.UserControl
and use it like this to derive from it:
public partial class NewDerivedPage : MyLovelyPage
I would recommend an alternative:
Server.MapPath(Page.AppRelativeVirtualPath)
This works with ASP.Net to get the full path and filename for the current page.
Request.ServerVariables["SCRIPT_NAME"]
if you not use Routing :
string sPath = HttpContext.Current.Request.Url.AbsolutePath;
string[] strarry = sPath.Split('/');
int lengh = strarry.Length;
string sRet = strarry[lengh - 1];
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