问题
I created an extension method based on this answer to the SO question c# - How can I create a Html Helper like Html.BeginForm - Stack Overflow and it works fine.
Can I move the embedded HTML in the extension method into a partial view and use that partial view in the method while preserving it's current behavior? In particular, I want to be able to 'wrap' a block of arbitrary HTML.
I ask not out of any pressing need, but simply out of a desire to maintain HTML consistently, e.g. as views and partial views. I imagine it will be a lot easier to spot any problems with the HTML if it's in a view or partial view too.
Here's the HtmlHelper
extension method:
public static IDisposable HelpTextMessage(this HtmlHelper helper, bool isHidden, string heading)
{
TextWriter writer = helper.ViewContext.Writer;
writer.WriteLine(
String.Format(
"<div class=\"help-text {0}\">",
isHidden ? "help-text-hidden" : ""));
writer.WriteLine(
String.Format(
"<div class=\"help-text-heading\">{0}</div>",
heading));
writer.Write("<div class=\"help-text-body\">");
return new HelpTextMessageContainer(writer);
}
Here's the HelpTextMessageContainer
class:
private class HelpTextMessageContainer : IDisposable
{
private readonly TextWriter _writer;
public HelpTextMessageContainer(TextWriter writer)
{
_writer = writer;
}
public void Dispose()
{
_writer.Write("</div></div>");
}
}
In a view, I can use the extension method like this:
@using(Html.HelpTextMessage(Model.HelpText.IsHelpTextHidden(Model.SomeHelpMessage), "Something"))
{
@:To do something, first do something-more-specific, then do another-something-more-specific.
}
Or I could use it like this too:
@using(Html.HelpTextMessage(Model.HelpText.IsHelpTextHidden(Model.SomeHelpMessage), "Something"))
{
<p>To do something, first do something-more-specific, then do another-something-more-specific.</p>
<p>Also, keep in mind that you might need to do something-else-entirely if blah-blah-blah.</p>
}
回答1:
I haven't found any way to move the "embedded HTML" into a partial view exactly, but a slightly more-friendly way to encapsulate the HTML in a way that provides HTML and Razor syntax highlighting and Intellisense is to move into a view helper function in a file under the app App_Code folder as described in this post on "Hugo Bonacci's Blog".
Here's my helper function:
@helper HelpTextMessage(bool isHidden, string heading, Func<object, object> content)
{
<div class="help-text @(isHidden ? "help-text-hidden" : "")">
<div class="help-text-heading">
@heading
</div>
<div class="help-text-body">
@content(null)
</div>
</div>
}
Assuming the above helper function is in a file named ViewHelpers.cshtml in the App_Code folder, it can be called in a view like this:
@ViewHelpers.HelpTextMessage(false, "Something",
@:To do something, first do something-more-specific, then do another-something-more-specific.
)
or this:
@ViewHelpers.HelpTextMessage(false, "Something",
<p>To do something, first do something-more-specific, then do another-something-more-specific.</p>
<p>Also, keep in mind that you might need to do something-else-entirely if blah-blah-blah.</p>
)
I like having the embedded HTML in a view more than I do being able to use the @using(Html.HelpTextMessage(...){ ... }
syntax, so I'm pretty happy with this as a solution.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21760850/asp-net-mvc3-htmlhelper-extension-method-like-beginform-that-uses-a-partial-view