flashsplat :
I've been at this for what seems like days now. This should be so simple. Why isn't this working? My URL looks like this:
https://example.com/photos/gallery/
c15905d7-8216-4e81-ac15-2fafd10b49e8/80515cad-070a-4d61-a7e3-f2dbb1968c9d
I want to send c15905d7-8216-4e81-ac15-2fafd10b49e8 & 80515cad-070a-4d61-a7e3-f2dbb1968c9d to my controller.
Here is the last thing I've tried (of 20748 attempts):
function setViewed() {
var pathArray = window.location.pathname.split('/');
$.ajax({
type: "PUT",
url: '/api/Customers/',
data: { 'pathArray': pathArray },
dataType: "json",
traditional: true,
success: function (response) {
alert(response.msg);
}
});
}
Controller:
[HttpPut]
public IHttpActionResult SeenIt(List<String> pathArray)
{
// Don't update if it's the client looking at a customer's gallery:
if (pathArray[3] == User.Identity.GetUserId()){
return Json(new
{
msg = String.Format("ClientID: {0} | CustomerID: {1}", pathArray[3], pathArray[4])
});
}
var customer = db.Customers.FirstOrDefault(c => c.CustomerID == Guid.Parse(pathArray[4]));
customer.Accessed = true;
db.SaveChanges();
return Json(new
{
msg = String.Format("ClientID: {0} | CustomerID: {1}", pathArray[3], pathArray[4])
});
}
My array is always null. Is there a better/easier/more efficient way to do this? One that works? Thanks!
Jerdine Sabio :
Option 1
In your ajax call, no need to wrap the list string with {}. Simply use;
data:pathArray
Option 2
Make a class that would serve as the model where the properties would be bound.
public class ReceiveModel{
public List<string> pathArray {get;set;}
}
Then in your controller
public IHttpActionResult SeenIt(ReceiveModel model)
{
...
}
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