<%$, <%@, <%=, <%# … w

2019-01-01 14:31发布

问题:

I\'ve programmed in both classic ASP and ASP.NET, and I see different tags inside of the markup for server side code.

I\'ve recently come across a good blog on MSDN that goes over the difference between:

  • <%= (percentage together with equals sign) and
  • <%# (percent sign and hash/pound/octothorpe)

(<%# is evaluated only at databind, and <%= is evaluated at render), but I also see:

  • <%$ (percent and dollar sign) and
  • <%@ (percent sign and at symbol).

I believe <%@ loads things like assemblies and perhaps <%$ loads things from config files? I\'m not too sure.

I was just wondering if anyone could clarify all of this for me and possibly explain why it\'s important to create so many different tags that seemingly have a similar purpose?

回答1:

  • <% %> - is for inline code (especially logic flow)
  • <%$ %> - is for evaluating expressions (like resource variables)
  • <%@ %> - is for Page directives, registering assemblies, importing namespaces, etc.
  • <%= %> - is short-hand for Response.Write (discussed here)
  • <%# %> - is used for data binding expressions.
  • <%: %> - is short-hand for Response.Write(Server.HTMLEncode()) ASP.net 4.0+
  • <%#: %> - is used for data binding expressions and is automatically HTMLEncoded.
  • <%-- --%> - is for server-side comments


回答2:

You\'ve covered 2 of them (<%# is evaluated only at databind, and <%= is evaluated at render), and the answer for \"<%@\" is that it\'s compiler directives (ie., stuff like what you\'d put on a compiler\'s command line).

I don\'t know about \"<%$\".