I have ajax code for asp.net (non-mvc) to call to a webMethod to get additional data from the server for a request. But I can't seem to figure out the url to give my JQuery in MVC.
<script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
function SubmitAjax(url, message, successFunc, errorFunc) {
$.ajax({
type:"POST",
url:url,
data:message,
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
dataType: "json",
success:successFunc,
error:errorFunc
});
};
I don't want to pass the entire list of related data to a select list to every person th开发者_开发百科at arrives at the page, as not all will need this functionality. So I'd like to call a controller or webmethod via JQuery, but can't seem to find out how to address the URL in MVC.
I noticed this post: JQuery Ajax call gets resolved to the current Controller Folder, Instead of root Folder
is $.getJson an mvc method? is this a good solution for my use case? I only need to return a string url, or an empty string if what i'm looking for is not found. Do I need to include a for the $.getJSon method? is that part of MVC or part of JQuery? Is the leading slash going to point to Application root or server root?
Try this post: Basic AJAX example with ASP.NET MVC?
or this one: How to get the Json object for drop down?
They should give you some pointers.
In essence, $.getJson is a jQuery method, not an MVC one, but use want to use that in combination with your MVC controller returning a Json result.
Well, my guess is that you are having trouble with how url's are constructed. If you don't have a slash before the url it will be relative to your current url. So if the current url is: /Home/Index
and you have a link like this: <a href="Ticket/CheckForInstaller">Text</a>
then that link will point to the following url: /Home/Index/Ticket/CheckForInstaller
. This is always the behavior in the browser. The same thing happens if you have a page in a folder in a webforms application. There is nothing different with a asp.net mvc url then with any other web framework. The url you want is probably this one: /Ticket/CheckForInstaller
.
The asp.net mvc framework does, however, supply you with helpers so that you don't have to hard code any url. You can do that like this:
<%=Url.Action("Ticket", "CheckForInstaller")%>
But the only thing this will do is find the appropriate url that points to that action ("/Ticket/CheckForInstaller", depending on your routes) and write it out.
You can use $.getJSON(url,[data],[callback(data)]) where data is your returned json data object.
Alternatively you can use $.post(url,[data],[callback(data)]) where data is you returened string / data object.
url : it is the relative url to your controller/action/script which returns json/data back.
The above are jquery methods and you shoul be able to use if you have included jquery js file.
This is what I've been doing lately, and it's been working fine.
Get the root path and store it in a hidden input (replace [ with <)
[input id="urlBase" type="hidden" value="<%= Url.Content("~") %>" />
Get the value of that input and store it in js (using jquery in this case)
_urlBase = $("#urlBase").val();
Use that variable to call controllers
$.ajax({ type: "GET", url: _urlBase + "Controller/Action", dataType: "json" });
The problem was the webMethod Tag on the controller, that was needed or helpful in asp.net, but not in asp.net mvc
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