CODEWITHSUNDEEP
asp.netjavascriptasp.net-mvc
Md Samim
Md Samim

Reputation:

Get value of a query string from asp.net mvc controller action to <script type="text/javascript">

I am passing a query string with name "RowTobeHighLighted" from my Asp.net mvc action result. What I have to do is, I have to get the query string value from that controller action to a script of type text/javascript. I have tried to use simple Request.Querystring() under javascript. But that is not working.

Is it possible to get the querystring value from controller action.Or, is it possible to get the value of viewdata under <script type="text/javascript"> tag.

Upvotes: 2

Views: 6383

Answers (3)

jeef3
jeef3

Reputation: 1997

Use TempData for this sort of temporary message.

In your controller:

TempData["RowToHighlight"] = rowNumber;

And then in the view:

<% foreach (var row in Model) { %>
<tr>
    <td id="row_<%= row.id %>"<%= (row.id == (int)TempData["RowToHighlight"]) ? " class="highlighted" : "" %>>my row</td>
</tr>
<% } %>

And then if you were using jQuery for example to fade out or whatever (inside your of jQuery document.ready):

<% if (TempData["RoToHighlight"] != null) { %>
$("#row_<%= (int)TempData["RowToHighlight"] %>").fadeOut();
<% } %>

Of course, be sure to use any necessary escaping and encoding etc.

Upvotes: 0

Dmytrii Nagirniak
Dmytrii Nagirniak

Reputation: 24088

On the client side: use the Querystring.
On the server side: (provide value to JS): 

<%= "var RowTobeHighLightedUrl = '" + Request.QueryString["RowTobeHighLighted"] + "';"%>

If the RowTobeHighLighted should be JavaScript Escape (NOT HtmlENcode!).

Upvotes: 0

blowdart
blowdart

Reputation: 56500

Well no, Request.QueryString won't work, because it's server side only.

You have a few options

  • You could use Request.QueryString to embed the value in a script

    var myValue = <% = HttpUtilityRequest.HtmlEncode(QueryString["myValue"]") %>

  • You could either pass the query string value as view data to the view and then use it in your javascript like so

    var myValue = <% HttpUtilityRequest.HtmlEncode(ViewData["myValue"]) %>

  • Or you could look at the query string in javascript

    var qs = new Querystring() var myValue = qs.get("myValue")

Of course with all of these you should watch for Cross Site Scripting attacks.

Upvotes: 5

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