I want to have 2 models in one view. The page contains both LoginViewModel
and RegisterViewModel
.
e.g.
pub
Another way is to use:
@model Tuple
I have explained how to use this method both in the view and controller for another example: Two models in one view in ASP MVC 3
In your case you could implement it using the following code:
In the view:
@using YourProjectNamespace.Models;
@model Tuple
@using (Html.BeginForm("Login1", "Auth", FormMethod.Post))
{
@Html.TextBoxFor(tuple => tuple.Item2.Name, new {@Name="Name"})
@Html.TextBoxFor(tuple => tuple.Item2.Email, new {@Name="Email"})
@Html.PasswordFor(tuple => tuple.Item2.Password, new {@Name="Password"})
}
@using (Html.BeginForm("Login2", "Auth", FormMethod.Post))
{
@Html.TextBoxFor(tuple => tuple.Item1.Email, new {@Name="Email"})
@Html.PasswordFor(tuple => tuple.Item1.Password, new {@Name="Password"})
}
Note that I have manually changed the Name attributes for each property when building the form. This needs to be done, otherwise it wouldn't get properly mapped to the method's parameter of type model when values are sent to the associated method for processing. I would suggest using separate methods to process these forms separately, for this example I used Login1 and Login2 methods. Login1 method requires to have a parameter of type RegisterViewModel and Login2 requires a parameter of type LoginViewModel.
if an actionlink is required you can use:
@Html.ActionLink("Edit", "Edit", new { id=Model.Item1.Id })
in the controller's method for the view, a variable of type Tuple needs to be created and then passed to the view.
Example:
public ActionResult Details()
{
var tuple = new Tuple(new LoginViewModel(),new RegisterViewModel());
return View(tuple);
}
or you can fill the two instances of LoginViewModel and RegisterViewModel with values and then pass it to the view.