问题
Html.Encode
seems to simply call HttpUtility.HtmlEncode
to replace a few html specific characters with their escape sequences.
However this doesn't provide any consideration for how new lines and multiple spaces will be interpretted (markup whitespace). So I provide a text area for the a user to enter a plain text block of information, and then later display that data on another screen (using Html.Encode
), the new lines and spacing will not be preserved.
I think there are 2 options, but maybe there is a better 3rd someone can suggest.
One option would be to just write a static method that uses HtmlEncode, and then replaces new lines in the resulting string with <br>
and groups of multiple spaces with
Another option would be to mess about with the white-space: pre
attribute in my style sheets - however I'm not sure if this would produce side effects when Html helper methods include new lines and tabbing to make the page source pretty.
Is there a third option, like a global flag, event or method override I can use to change how html encoding is done without having to redo the html helper methods?
回答1:
HtmlEncode
is only meant to encode characters for display in HTML. It specifically does not encode whitespace characters.
I would go with your first option, and make it an extension method for HtmlHelper. Something like:
public static string HtmlEncode(this HtmlHelper htmlHelper,
string text,
bool preserveWhitespace)
{
// ...
}
You could use String.Replace()
to encode the newlines and spaces (or Regex.Replace
if you need better matching).
回答2:
Using the style="white-space:pre-wrap;"
worked for me. Per this article.
回答3:
If you use Razor you can do:
@MvcHtmlString.Create(Html.Encode(strToEncode).Replace(Environment.NewLine, "<br />"))
in your view, or in your controller:
HttpServerUtility httpUtil = new HttpServerUtility();
MvcHtmlString encoded = httpUtil.HtmlEncode(strToEncode).Replace(Environment.NewLine, "<br />");
I have not tested the controller method, but it should work the same way.
回答4:
Put your output inside <pre></pre>
and/or <code></code>
blocks. E.g:
<pre>@someValue</pre> / <code>@someValue</code>
Use the equivalent css on an existing div
:
<div style="white-space:pre-wrap;">@someValue</div>
Depends whether you want the semantic markup or whether you want to fiddle with css. I think these are both neater than inserting <br/>
tags.
回答5:
/// <summary>
/// Returns html string with new lines as br tags
/// </summary>
public static MvcHtmlString ConvertNewLinesToBr<TModel>(this HtmlHelper<TModel> html, string text)
{
return new MvcHtmlString(html.Encode(text).Replace(Environment.NewLine, "<br />"));
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/524528/asp-net-mvc-html-encode-new-lines