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머리말
ASP.NET MVC4 를 하면서 선행되어야 하는 공부가 있었습니다. 바로 Razor 문법 인데요. 로그인 처리후 앞단이 갱신될때 세션으로 로그인아이디를 검사하여 앞단 디자인을 갱신시에도 보여주어야 하는 것으로 지정을 해야 했는 데요.
기존에 웹폼에서는 <% %> 문법으로 처리하였다면 Razor 문법에서는 더욱 간결하게 @으로 처리할 수 있었습니다.
Index.cshtml 앞단 작성하기
로그인 전에는 로그인해야 할 폼을 보여주고
로그인 후에 혹시 갱신이 되면 세션으로 현재의 상태를 확인하여 로그인 된 것으로 판단 되면
로그인 된 후 적용되어야 하는 디자인을 보여주게 되어 있습니다.
이때 Razor 문법으로 비교 검새를 해주면 됩니다.
수행결과
참고사이트
I gave a presentation to another team at Microsoft yesterday on ASP.NET MVC and the Razor view engine and someone asked if there was a reference for the Razor syntax.
It turns out, there is a pretty good guide about Razor available, but it’s focused on covering the basics of web programming using Razor and inline pages and not just the Razor syntax.
So I thought it might be handy to write up a a really concise quick reference about the Razor syntax.
Syntax/Sample | Razor | Web Forms Equivalent (or remarks) |
---|---|---|
Code Block | @{ int x = 123; string y = "because."; } |
<% int x = 123; string y = "because."; %> |
Expression (Html Encoded) | <span>@model.Message</span> |
<span><%: model.Message %></span> |
Expression (Unencoded) | <span> |
<span><%= model.Message %></span> |
Combining Text and markup | @foreach(var item in items) { <span>@item.Prop</span> } |
<% foreach(var item in items) { %> <span><%: item.Prop %></span> <% } %> |
Mixing code and Plain text | @if (foo) { <text>Plain Text</text> } |
<% if (foo) { %> Plain Text <% } %> |
Mixing code and plain text (alternate) | @if (foo) { @:Plain Text is @bar } |
Same as above |
Email Addresses | Hi philha@example.com |
Razor recognizes basic email format and is smart enough not to treat the @ as a code delimiter |
Explicit Expression | <span>ISBN@(isbnNumber)</span> |
In this case, we need to be explicit about the expression by using parentheses. |
Escaping the @ sign | <span>In Razor, you use the @@foo to display the value of foo</span> |
@@ renders a single @ in the response. |
Server side Comment | @* This is a server side multiline comment *@ |
<%-- This is a server side multiline comment --%> |
Calling generic method | @(MyClass.MyMethod<AType>()) |
Use parentheses to be explicit about what the expression is. |
Creating a Razor Delegate | @{ Func<dynamic, object> b = @<strong>@item</strong>; } @b("Bold this") |
Generates a Func<T, HelperResult> that you can call from within Razor. See this blog post for more details. |
Mixing expressions and text | Hello @title. @name. |
Hello <%: title %>. <%: name %>. |
Notice in the last example that Razor is smart enough to know that the ending period is a literal text punctuation and not meant to indicate that it’s trying to call a method or property of the expression.
Let me know if there are other examples you think should be placed in this guide. I hope you find this helpful.
■ 참고사이트
C# Razor Syntax Quick Reference :
http://haacked.com/archive/2011/01/06/razor-syntax-quick-reference.aspx
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