routing

In my ASP.NET MVC 4 application's RouteConfig file, I have registered the following default route: routes.MapRoute("Default", "{controller}/{action}/{id}", new { controller = "home", action = "index", id = UrlParameter.Optional }); Now, in my Razor views, I want to generate a URL to my application's root like that: <a href="@Url.Action("index", "home")">Home</a> The generated URL includes a trailing slash; clicking the link thus opens the page localhost/IISApplicationName /. However, I want the URL not to contain the trailing slash so that the URL is localhost/IISApplicationName . Generating

With a standard map.resource routing mechanics and several nested resources the resultant routes are unnecessarily long. Consider the following route: site.org/users/pavelshved/blogs/blogging-horror/posts/12345 It's easy to create in routes.rb , and I'm sure it follows some kind of beneficial routing logic. But it's way too long and also seems like it's not intended to be human-readable. A nice improvement would be to drop controller names, so it looks like: site.org/pavelshved/blogging-horror/12345 Clear, simple, short. It may become ambiguous, but in my case I'm not going to name any user

I just began working on an application with a couple areas (basic grid master / details type system..) I'm looking into taking advantage of the nice routing features in MVC (4 specifically) and I'm "just not getting it" I presume. Currently the only route defined is the basic one: routes.MapRoute("Default", "{controller}/{action}/{id}", new { controller = "Account", action = "Index", id = UrlParameter.Optional } ); which is fine, it works with the areas we have defined, so I'm assuming it must know where the user is and route to the appropriate controller based contextually on the location /

I have a project (named Product.Api ) that has some controllers used for our WebAPI site. The controllers are in a namespace Product.Api.Controllers . The project also has some other helper stuff as well. This is compiled into a library. I also have another regular ASP.NET MVC4 website named Product.Web . This has Controllers (under the namespace Product.Web.Controllers ), Models and Views (in its corresponding folders). It also has a Global.asax.cs which has the routing information. When the site is created in IIS (.NET 4.5, IIS7, integrated mode, etc), I copy the Product.Api dll into the bin

I have the following environment: 2 hosts, each with 2 Ethernet interfaces connected to eachother (like on diagram below): +---------+ +---------+ | (1)+---------------+(2) | | host1 | | host2 | | | | | | (3)+---------------+(4) | +---------+ +---------+ I would like to write client/server socket tool that will open both client and server sockets on host1. I would like client to send TCP packets through interface (1) and server to listen on interface (3), that packets will go through host2. Normally Linux stack will route this packets through local TCP/IP stack without sending those to host2.

I have an action taking two GUIDs: public class MyActionController : Controller { //... public ActionResult MoveToTab(Guid param1, Guid param2) { //... } } I would like the following URI to map to the action: /myaction/movetotab/1/2 ...with 1 corresponding to param1 and 2 to param2. What will the route look like, and is it possible to map the arguments to parameters with a type of Guid? Yes, it is possible to map your parameters to System.Guid routes.MapRoute( "MoveToTab", "{controller}/{action}/{param1}/{param2}", new { controller = "MyAction", action = "MoveToTab", param1 = System.Guid.Empty

I am trying to use the django rest framework to expose my models as APIs. serializers class UserSerializer(serializers.HyperlinkedModelSerializer): class Meta: model = User viewset class UserViewSet(viewsets.ModelViewSet): """ API end point for User details and list """ serializer_class = UserSerializer queryset = User.objects.all() routers router.register(r'users',views.UserViewSet) While this exposes /users/ and users/, I want my URLs to include a user-slug as well, something like /users/1/xyz-user-name. Has anyone solved this problem? Does this need changes in both the viewset and router