I used the following tutorial: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg508808%28VS.98%29.aspx
And everything seemed fine, but in my case, string Username always comes back null. After tonnes of research, I found everyone discovered BIND Prefixes. That would be great in many circumstances, but not this one. I should note all properties and names line up, however in my for loop, the EditorFor creates a [i].Username field and this doesn't map to any model property.
QUESTION: I think I want to map [i].Username to Username where i is any number from 0-infinity, so when it GETS, the value is passed to the Action properly. How do I do this? If this is wrong, what do I do validate this for a specific row in a table?
@for (var i = 0; i < Model.Count; i++)
{
BLAH BLAH BLAH CODE FOR BUILDING TABLE ROWS
<td>
@Html.EditorFor(modelItem => Model[i].Username)
</td>
}
Since I could technically have HUNDREDS if not THOUSANDS of records, I would rather not had a binding PREFIX for all 1000. Am I fundamentally missing something here? I am new to ASP.NET MVC and am used to WebForms so I feel like sometimes I am mixing concepts and mashing up something that is entirely wrong.
EDIT: I fixed it by doing the following, but not sure if this is the best idea. I set the parameter equal to the FieldName without [i] prefix, but still retrieve the element with the [i] prefix. Javascript isn't my Forte so please let me know if it is horrible.
adapters.add("remote", ["url", "type", "additionalfields"], function (options) {
var value = {
url: options.params.url,
type: options.params.type || "GET",
data: {}
},
prefix = getModelPrefix(options.element.name);
$.each(splitAndTrim(options.params.additionalfields || options.element.name), function (i, fieldName) {
var paramName = fieldName.substr(fieldName.lastIndexOf(".") + 1);
var actualFieldName = appendModelPrefix(fieldName, prefix)
value.data[paramName] = function () {
return $(options.form).find(":input").filter("[name='" + escapeAttributeValue(actualFieldName) + "']").val();
};
});
setValidationValues(options, "remote", value);
});
You have not posted your code for the model or controller, but assuming you have a RemoteAttribute
applied to property Username
, for example
public class MyModel
{
[Remote("IsValidUserName", "Person")]
public string Username { get; set; }
}
with a method in PersonController
public JsonResult IsValidUserName(string Username)
{
....
}
and the view
@model List<Person>
...
@for (var i = 0; i < Model.Count; i++)
{
@Html.EditorFor(m => m[i].Username)
}
This will generate html such as
<input name="[0].UserName" ... />
<input name="[1].UserName" ... />
Unfortunately the remote
method in jquery-validate
posts back the name and value of the element so that the ajax call looks like
$.ajax({
url: '/Person/IsValidUserName',
data: { [0].UserName: 'someone@somewhere.com' },
...
which will not bind.
I have reported this as an issue at Codeplex with a possible solution. In the meantime you can modify the remote
method in jquery-validate.js
file as follows
remote: function(value, element, param) {
....
var data = {};
// data[element.name] = value;
data[element.name.substr(element.name.lastIndexOf(".") + 1)] = value; // add this
This will strip the prefix so that the posted data is
data: { UserName: 'someone@somewhere.com' },
and will correctly bind to the method.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27513472/remote-validation-for-list-of-models