How do I give JavaScript variables data from ASP.N

2019-01-06 15:37发布

问题:

I have created a SCORM API for our LMS and right now I am using hard coded userID and courseID variables (variables that reference things in the database). I need to pass the real userID and courseID instead of using hard coded ones. I know the userID is stored in the session and the courseID is passed over from the launch page.

How do I get these into JavaScript so I can include them in my calls to the .ashx that handles the SCORM calls?

回答1:

Probably best easiest to expose them as properties of your page (or master page if used on every page) and reference them via page directives.

 <script type="text/javascript">
     var userID = '<%= UserID %>';
     var courseID = '<%= CourseID %>';

     .... more stuff....
 </script>

Then set the values on Page_Load (or in the Page_Load for the master page).

  public void Page_Load( object source, EventArgs e )
  {

        UserID = Session["userID"];
        CourseID = Session["courseID"];
        ...
  }


回答2:

All the answers here that suggest something like

var userID = '<%= UserID %>';

are all missing something important if the variable you are embedded can contain arbitrary string data. The embedded string data needs to be escaped so that if it contains backslashes, quotes or unprintable characters they don't cause your Javascript to error.

Rick Strahl has some suggestions for the escaping code needed here. Using Rick's code the embedded variable will look like this:

var userId = <%= EncodeJsString(UserID) %>;

Note that there are no quotes now, Rick's code wraps the escaped string with quotes.



回答3:

@tvanfosson's answer is how I have normally done this in the past, but was just trying to think of something a bit more elegant. Thought I'd throw this out there.

You can set up a HashTable in the codebehind and also initialize a JavaScriptSerializer:

Protected json As New System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer
Protected jsvars As New Hashtable

Then set variables like this:

jsvars.Add("name", "value")

Then serialize the variables into JavaScript in your page:

<script type="text/javascript">
    var vars = <%=json.Serialize(jsvars)%>;
    alert(vars.name);
</script>

This ensures that all variables are properly escaped and also minimizes the code if you need to work with a lot of variables.



回答4:

This article describes the most pragmatic solution several pragmatic solutions to your problem.



回答5:

Here are the steps that you will have to take:

In your code behind page:

private int _userId;
private int _courseId;
protected int CourseId
{
  get { return _courseId;}
  set { _courseId = value;}
}
protected int UserId
{
 get { return _userId;}

set { _userId = value;}
}

Step 2 : based on your requirement now you have to set up those properties. The catch is that these properties should be set before they are referenced from the JavaScript. Maybe something like this in the Page_Load event:

_userId = Session["userId"];
_courseId = Request.QueryString["CourseId"] != null ? Request.QueryString["CourseId"] : String.empty;

Of course you can parse them to appropriate types based on your requirements.

Finally, you can reference them in JavaScript as follows:

var currentUserId = '<% = UserId %>';
var currentCouseId = '<% = CourseId %>';

This should definitely work. I have used this approach many times.



回答6:

In Passing .NET Server-Side Data to JavaScript, I list various approaches, including:

  1. Fetching Data by Making an AJAX Request
  2. Loading Data Through an External JavaScript File
  3. Opening a Persistent Connection with SignalR
  4. Attaching Data to HTML Elements
  5. Assigning Data Directly to a JavaScript Variable
  6. Serializing a .NET Object into a JavaScript Literal


回答7:

You can also use HTTP cookies. That approach is nice if you need to pass values the other direction as well.



回答8:

I am in the process of doing the same thing. I am just passing whatever values I may need upon initialization and such in the API object's constructor. I have not seen any requirements as to how the API object can be created, just how it is located in the SCO's code.



回答9:

I'm not sure about SCORM or .ashx files (no experience there) but as far as getting values from ASP.NET you can do all sorts of things like

var xyz = '<%= variable %>';

from within your ASP.NET page. There are various ways to accomplish this but the end result is that the ASP.NET page renders the values of the variable in the HTML (or JavaScript) that is sent to the browser.

This is a generic ASP.NET and JavaScript answer, there may be a more elegant solution out there for you.