Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in
Visual Studo 2005?
I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not
the port used.
The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the
whole URL. 7 1457
Try REMOTE_HOST and see if that doesn't do it for you.
You also might want to look at the Request.Url property.
Peter
--
Co-founder, Eggheadcafe.com developer portal: http://www.eggheadcafe.com
UnBlog: http://petesbloggerama.blogspot.com
"Arne" wrote: Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in Visual Studo 2005? I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not the port used. The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the whole URL.
There are several values within the Request.URL object that you can use. Try
Request.URL.AbsolutePath or Request.URL.AbsoluteURL or Request.URL.LocalPath.
--
HTH,
Phillip Williams http://www.societopia.net http://www.webswapp.com
"Arne" wrote: Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in Visual Studo 2005? I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not the port used. The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the whole URL.
Request.Url is your friend. You'll find things like Request.Url.Authority
(which is what you want I think) and much more.
Karl
--
MY ASP.Net tutorials http://www.openmymind.net/
"Arne" <Ar**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:6C**********************************@microsof t.com... Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in Visual Studo 2005? I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not the port used. The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the whole URL.
Phillip,
The request.URL is useful. When I run in a file-based Web project in Visual
Studio 2005 I get an extra folder name on the URL which is my project name.
This causes me problems. I wonder if switching to a web-base project would be
better.
Arne
"Phillip Williams" wrote: There are several values within the Request.URL object that you can use. Try Request.URL.AbsolutePath or Request.URL.AbsoluteURL or Request.URL.LocalPath. -- HTH, Phillip Williams http://www.societopia.net http://www.webswapp.com
"Arne" wrote:
Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in Visual Studo 2005? I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not the port used. The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the whole URL.
Karl,
The request.URL is useful. When I run in a file-based Web project in Visual
Studio 2005 I get an extra folder name on the URL which is my project name.
This causes me problems. I wonder if switching to a web-base project would be
better.
Arne
"Karl Seguin [MVP]" wrote: Request.Url is your friend. You'll find things like Request.Url.Authority (which is what you want I think) and much more.
Karl
-- MY ASP.Net tutorials http://www.openmymind.net/
"Arne" <Ar**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:6C**********************************@microsof t.com... Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in Visual Studo 2005? I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not the port used. The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the whole URL.
Hi Arne,
Try something like this:
if (Reuqest.Url.Port >0) //this is the case when vs2005 debugs a
file-based project
{
//this should strip off the project name and gets you only the path and
page name
string myUrl =
Request.Url.LocalPath.Replace(Request.Url.Segments[1],"");
}
--
HTH,
Phillip Williams http://www.societopia.net http://www.webswapp.com
"Arne" wrote: Phillip, The request.URL is useful. When I run in a file-based Web project in Visual Studio 2005 I get an extra folder name on the URL which is my project name. This causes me problems. I wonder if switching to a web-base project would be better.
Arne
"Phillip Williams" wrote:
There are several values within the Request.URL object that you can use. Try Request.URL.AbsolutePath or Request.URL.AbsoluteURL or Request.URL.LocalPath. -- HTH, Phillip Williams http://www.societopia.net http://www.webswapp.com
"Arne" wrote:
Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in Visual Studo 2005? I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not the port used. The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the whole URL.
Correction:
The condition for checking is Port !=80
if (Reuqest.Url.Port!=80) {}
"Phillip Williams" wrote: Hi Arne,
Try something like this: if (Reuqest.Url.Port >0) //this is the case when vs2005 debugs a file-based project { //this should strip off the project name and gets you only the path and page name string myUrl = Request.Url.LocalPath.Replace(Request.Url.Segments[1],""); } -- HTH, Phillip Williams http://www.societopia.net http://www.webswapp.com
"Arne" wrote:
Phillip, The request.URL is useful. When I run in a file-based Web project in Visual Studio 2005 I get an extra folder name on the URL which is my project name. This causes me problems. I wonder if switching to a web-base project would be better.
Arne
"Phillip Williams" wrote:
There are several values within the Request.URL object that you can use. Try Request.URL.AbsolutePath or Request.URL.AbsoluteURL or Request.URL.LocalPath. -- HTH, Phillip Williams http://www.societopia.net http://www.webswapp.com
"Arne" wrote:
> Is there an easy way to get the URL that is used in a debugging session in > Visual Studo 2005? > I tried request.ServerVariable("REMOTE_PORT") but it returns blank and not > the port used. > The request.ServerVariable("SERVER_NAME") works OK, but I don't have the > whole URL. This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics |
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