I'm trying to render a JavaScript bundle using Microsoft's Web Optimization framework, like this:
@Scripts.Render("~/assets/bundle.js")
And building a small bundle, like this:
public static void RegisterBundles(BundleCollection bundles)
{
bundles.Add(new ScriptBundle("~/assets/bundle.js")
.Include(
"~/scripts/jquery-2.1.0.min.js",
"~/scripts/somescript.js"
));
...
}
But when optimizations are on, it only renders a relative URL, like this:
<script src="/assets/bundle.js?v=mGDOiNaiTrSfcNq41OoA7A_BcN8PrXuMbfl-TE84HVY1"></script>
How can I have script bundling render an absolute URL instead? I couldn't find a way to do this looking through the docs on MSDN. This is what I would ultimately like:
<script src="http://my.site.com/assets/bundle.js?v=mGDOiNaiTrSfcNq41OoA7A_BcN8PrXuMbfl-TE84HVY1"></script>
Is this in the framework, or do I have to roll a helper method with Script.Url
?
One easy way is with Scripts.RenderFormat:
@Scripts.RenderFormat("<script src='http://my.site.com{0}'></script>","~/assets/bundle.js")
A way to get URL from request. Couldn't seem to use multiple parameters with the RenderFormat, so that's why it looks a little ugly:
@Scripts.RenderFormat("<script src='//" + @Request.Url.Host + "/{0}'></script>", "~/assets/bundle.js")
or better yet, centralize a function to get the correct path (using a fictional function):
@Scripts.RenderFormat("<script src='" + @Tools.GetRootURL() + "{0}'></script>", "~/assets/bundle.js")
Also, you don't need the .js
on the bundle:
bundles.Add(new ScriptBundle("~/assets/bundle")
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