Pass View Name to PartialViewResult By Jquery in MVC












0















I need to pass Views names to PartialViewResult from Jquery, single Controller & single PartialViewResult method to use entire application,




working controller code:-




    public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId)
{
return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
}



html jquery method:-




  $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1;
});


this code working fine but why should we add-code the views name in controller rather pass views name from jquery method, it will be very easy to maintain and very easy method for code




Expected output:
controller code:-




    public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
{
return PartialView("@~/"+ ViewNames);

//return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
}



Expected output:
html jquery method:-




  $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';

});


above code showing An error occurred while processing your request. can anybody share your ideas?..




I need to pass views name from jquery method with single PartialViewResult method in MVC Controller











share|improve this question





























    0















    I need to pass Views names to PartialViewResult from Jquery, single Controller & single PartialViewResult method to use entire application,




    working controller code:-




        public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId)
    {
    return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
    }



    html jquery method:-




      $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
    window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1;
    });


    this code working fine but why should we add-code the views name in controller rather pass views name from jquery method, it will be very easy to maintain and very easy method for code




    Expected output:
    controller code:-




        public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
    {
    return PartialView("@~/"+ ViewNames);

    //return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
    }



    Expected output:
    html jquery method:-




      $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
    window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';

    });


    above code showing An error occurred while processing your request. can anybody share your ideas?..




    I need to pass views name from jquery method with single PartialViewResult method in MVC Controller











    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I need to pass Views names to PartialViewResult from Jquery, single Controller & single PartialViewResult method to use entire application,




      working controller code:-




          public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId)
      {
      return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
      }



      html jquery method:-




        $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
      window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1;
      });


      this code working fine but why should we add-code the views name in controller rather pass views name from jquery method, it will be very easy to maintain and very easy method for code




      Expected output:
      controller code:-




          public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
      {
      return PartialView("@~/"+ ViewNames);

      //return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
      }



      Expected output:
      html jquery method:-




        $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
      window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';

      });


      above code showing An error occurred while processing your request. can anybody share your ideas?..




      I need to pass views name from jquery method with single PartialViewResult method in MVC Controller











      share|improve this question
















      I need to pass Views names to PartialViewResult from Jquery, single Controller & single PartialViewResult method to use entire application,




      working controller code:-




          public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId)
      {
      return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
      }



      html jquery method:-




        $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
      window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1;
      });


      this code working fine but why should we add-code the views name in controller rather pass views name from jquery method, it will be very easy to maintain and very easy method for code




      Expected output:
      controller code:-




          public PartialViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
      {
      return PartialView("@~/"+ ViewNames);

      //return PartialView(@"~/Views/Test/Add.cshtml");
      }



      Expected output:
      html jquery method:-




        $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
      window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';

      });


      above code showing An error occurred while processing your request. can anybody share your ideas?..




      I need to pass views name from jquery method with single PartialViewResult method in MVC Controller








      jquery model-view-controller






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 2 at 7:54









      Wojciech Wirzbicki

      1,52711425




      1,52711425










      asked Jan 2 at 7:19









      ethirajethiraj

      346




      346
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          The actual problem here is you're passing slashes as query string value without using percent encoding, as shown in redirection code below:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';


          The generated URL from above example will look like this, which is not a valid URL because slash is a reserved character in URL string, hence "An error occurred while processing your request" message showed up:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&viewName=Views/Test/Add.cshtml => invalid trailing slashes


          To fix this issue, it is necessary to put @Url.Encode() helper so that the slashes are encoded as %2f instead:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")';


          which generates URL-encoded query string:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&ViewNames=Views%2fTest%2fAdd.cshtml => valid


          If you're passing the URL from server-side variable/viewmodel string properties, make sure that all special characters passed as query string are encoded first:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + @MenuId + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode(ViewName)';


          However, I think better to include file path inside action method and pass just viewname without extension if you want to load partial view from same folder, hence avoiding Url.Encode() usage:



          public ViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
          {
          return View(@"~/Views/Test/" + ViewNames + ".cshtml");
          }


          Notes:



          1) window.location.href will reload the whole page, you must use ViewResult to do so. If you want to refresh partial view without reloading entire page, use AJAX callback instead.



          $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
          $.ajax({
          url: '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")',
          type: 'GET',
          data: { MenuId: 1, ViewNames: '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")' },
          success: function (result) {
          $('#targetElement').html(result);
          },
          error: function (xhr, status, err) {
          // error handling
          }
          });
          });


          2) The action method parameters are able to recognize percent encoding characters and revert them to original string.



          Related issue:



          Characters allowed in a URL






          share|improve this answer
























          • your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:27











          • single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:28











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          0














          The actual problem here is you're passing slashes as query string value without using percent encoding, as shown in redirection code below:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';


          The generated URL from above example will look like this, which is not a valid URL because slash is a reserved character in URL string, hence "An error occurred while processing your request" message showed up:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&viewName=Views/Test/Add.cshtml => invalid trailing slashes


          To fix this issue, it is necessary to put @Url.Encode() helper so that the slashes are encoded as %2f instead:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")';


          which generates URL-encoded query string:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&ViewNames=Views%2fTest%2fAdd.cshtml => valid


          If you're passing the URL from server-side variable/viewmodel string properties, make sure that all special characters passed as query string are encoded first:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + @MenuId + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode(ViewName)';


          However, I think better to include file path inside action method and pass just viewname without extension if you want to load partial view from same folder, hence avoiding Url.Encode() usage:



          public ViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
          {
          return View(@"~/Views/Test/" + ViewNames + ".cshtml");
          }


          Notes:



          1) window.location.href will reload the whole page, you must use ViewResult to do so. If you want to refresh partial view without reloading entire page, use AJAX callback instead.



          $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
          $.ajax({
          url: '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")',
          type: 'GET',
          data: { MenuId: 1, ViewNames: '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")' },
          success: function (result) {
          $('#targetElement').html(result);
          },
          error: function (xhr, status, err) {
          // error handling
          }
          });
          });


          2) The action method parameters are able to recognize percent encoding characters and revert them to original string.



          Related issue:



          Characters allowed in a URL






          share|improve this answer
























          • your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:27











          • single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:28
















          0














          The actual problem here is you're passing slashes as query string value without using percent encoding, as shown in redirection code below:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';


          The generated URL from above example will look like this, which is not a valid URL because slash is a reserved character in URL string, hence "An error occurred while processing your request" message showed up:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&viewName=Views/Test/Add.cshtml => invalid trailing slashes


          To fix this issue, it is necessary to put @Url.Encode() helper so that the slashes are encoded as %2f instead:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")';


          which generates URL-encoded query string:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&ViewNames=Views%2fTest%2fAdd.cshtml => valid


          If you're passing the URL from server-side variable/viewmodel string properties, make sure that all special characters passed as query string are encoded first:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + @MenuId + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode(ViewName)';


          However, I think better to include file path inside action method and pass just viewname without extension if you want to load partial view from same folder, hence avoiding Url.Encode() usage:



          public ViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
          {
          return View(@"~/Views/Test/" + ViewNames + ".cshtml");
          }


          Notes:



          1) window.location.href will reload the whole page, you must use ViewResult to do so. If you want to refresh partial view without reloading entire page, use AJAX callback instead.



          $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
          $.ajax({
          url: '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")',
          type: 'GET',
          data: { MenuId: 1, ViewNames: '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")' },
          success: function (result) {
          $('#targetElement').html(result);
          },
          error: function (xhr, status, err) {
          // error handling
          }
          });
          });


          2) The action method parameters are able to recognize percent encoding characters and revert them to original string.



          Related issue:



          Characters allowed in a URL






          share|improve this answer
























          • your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:27











          • single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:28














          0












          0








          0







          The actual problem here is you're passing slashes as query string value without using percent encoding, as shown in redirection code below:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';


          The generated URL from above example will look like this, which is not a valid URL because slash is a reserved character in URL string, hence "An error occurred while processing your request" message showed up:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&viewName=Views/Test/Add.cshtml => invalid trailing slashes


          To fix this issue, it is necessary to put @Url.Encode() helper so that the slashes are encoded as %2f instead:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")';


          which generates URL-encoded query string:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&ViewNames=Views%2fTest%2fAdd.cshtml => valid


          If you're passing the URL from server-side variable/viewmodel string properties, make sure that all special characters passed as query string are encoded first:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + @MenuId + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode(ViewName)';


          However, I think better to include file path inside action method and pass just viewname without extension if you want to load partial view from same folder, hence avoiding Url.Encode() usage:



          public ViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
          {
          return View(@"~/Views/Test/" + ViewNames + ".cshtml");
          }


          Notes:



          1) window.location.href will reload the whole page, you must use ViewResult to do so. If you want to refresh partial view without reloading entire page, use AJAX callback instead.



          $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
          $.ajax({
          url: '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")',
          type: 'GET',
          data: { MenuId: 1, ViewNames: '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")' },
          success: function (result) {
          $('#targetElement').html(result);
          },
          error: function (xhr, status, err) {
          // error handling
          }
          });
          });


          2) The action method parameters are able to recognize percent encoding characters and revert them to original string.



          Related issue:



          Characters allowed in a URL






          share|improve this answer













          The actual problem here is you're passing slashes as query string value without using percent encoding, as shown in redirection code below:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&viewname=' + 'Views/Test/Add.cshtml';


          The generated URL from above example will look like this, which is not a valid URL because slash is a reserved character in URL string, hence "An error occurred while processing your request" message showed up:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&viewName=Views/Test/Add.cshtml => invalid trailing slashes


          To fix this issue, it is necessary to put @Url.Encode() helper so that the slashes are encoded as %2f instead:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + 1 + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")';


          which generates URL-encoded query string:



          /Home/addNew?MenuId=1&ViewNames=Views%2fTest%2fAdd.cshtml => valid


          If you're passing the URL from server-side variable/viewmodel string properties, make sure that all special characters passed as query string are encoded first:



          window.location.href = '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")?MenuId=' + @MenuId + '&ViewNames=' + '@Url.Encode(ViewName)';


          However, I think better to include file path inside action method and pass just viewname without extension if you want to load partial view from same folder, hence avoiding Url.Encode() usage:



          public ViewResult addNew(string MenuId, string ViewNames)
          {
          return View(@"~/Views/Test/" + ViewNames + ".cshtml");
          }


          Notes:



          1) window.location.href will reload the whole page, you must use ViewResult to do so. If you want to refresh partial view without reloading entire page, use AJAX callback instead.



          $('#btn_add').click(function (e) {
          $.ajax({
          url: '@Url.Action("addNew", "Home")',
          type: 'GET',
          data: { MenuId: 1, ViewNames: '@Url.Encode("Views/Test/Add.cshtml")' },
          success: function (result) {
          $('#targetElement').html(result);
          },
          error: function (xhr, status, err) {
          // error handling
          }
          });
          });


          2) The action method parameters are able to recognize percent encoding characters and revert them to original string.



          Related issue:



          Characters allowed in a URL







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 2 at 9:22









          Tetsuya YamamotoTetsuya Yamamoto

          17k42342




          17k42342













          • your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:27











          • single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:28



















          • your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:27











          • single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

            – ethiraj
            Jan 2 at 9:28

















          your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

          – ethiraj
          Jan 2 at 9:27





          your answer is very pretty good, i have to test in development, my thinking always reduce the re-work on every day, so hereafter in MVC don't need multiple Controller

          – ethiraj
          Jan 2 at 9:27













          single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

          – ethiraj
          Jan 2 at 9:28





          single controller & single method is enough for entire MVC application

          – ethiraj
          Jan 2 at 9:28




















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