问题
My Servicestack service is beeing posted Json (by jquery).
sendData = function(dataToSend) {
var request;
return request = $.ajax({
url: "/api/test",
type: "post",
data: JSON.stringify(dataToSend),
dataType: "json",
accept: "application/json",
contentType: "application/json"
});
The Json data is correctly deserialized if it corresponds to the root properties of my DTO (eg: userId:'foo' -> UserId=foo in the DTO).
I want to access the raw json posted data before it gets deserialized for adding custom deserialization. Till now I had no problems accessing the querystrings with custom filters (RequestFilterAttribute) or if data vas posted like form. Now I see the data that gets posted with Chrome Developer Tools is in the headers with "Request Payload" so it is nor in FormData and nor QueryString I can access when debugging my IHttpRequest. How can I get my raw json data in the filter?
回答1:
If you want to replace the default deserialization behavior with custom behavior for a specific request DTO, you can do this in your AppHost setup code:
JsConfig<MyRequestDtoClass>.DeSerializeFn = DeserializeMyRequestDto;
Where DeserializeMyRequestDto
is a function or lambda taking a single string param - the raw request body - and returning the deserialized instance of your DTO:
MyRequestDtoClass DeserializeMyRequestDto(string rawBody) { ... }
RequestFilterAttribute subclasses purpotedly have access to the raw request body using request.GetRawBody()
, where request
is the IHttpRequest
object passed into the filter's Execute
method. But in my experience, GetRawBody
returns an empty string, because the request input stream seems to be consumed by that time due to the deserialization. I worked around this once by creating an HTTP module (registered in AppHost via DynamicModuleUtility.RegisterModule
) that would "peek" at the request input stream in a BeginRequest
event handler. (The "peek" function would read the request input stream and then reset the Position
of the stream to where it initially was.)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17919853/servicestack-accessing-json