This change adds a ModelBinder that can bind an HttpRequestMessage to an
action parameter.
This builds on an earlier change to construct and store the request
message in the HttpContext via an http feature.
This change adds a .Request property to the ApiController class that can
be used to access an HttpRequestMessage wrapping the HttpContext.
The HttpRequestMessage is stored in an http feature to make it accessible
to model binders and other infrastructure.
This change adds ApplicationModel conventions that can enable WebAPI
action conventions (verb mapping) and WebAPI overloading.
The conventions activate when a controller has a marker attribute.
ApiController has this attribute, so any ported code will automatically
opt-in.
Also ported some old tests for action selection to our new functional test
framework.
Adds an options class, as well as a default options setup that will
configure the default set of formatters.
Currently most of what options needs to do is a placeholder, but it later
do things like add ApplicationModelConventions, filters, formatters, model
binders, etc. Those will be added in follow up items.
This change includes the basic properties that we're providing for
compatability as well as some functional tests and unit tests that verify
that ApiController can be a controller class.
- Added an end-to-end test that verifies all content behaviors, interactions and functionalities of tag helpers.
- Added some common user scenarios to verify that the system works how we expect.
#1116
1) Implemented FilePathResult to efficiently return files from disk.
2) Implemented FileStreamResult to return content from a stream.
3) Implemented FileContentResult to return content from a byte array.
This adds support for attributes which interact with reflected model.
These conventions are applied after all of our built-in constructs so that
you can see and modify the results.
1. Support multiple [Http*] attributes on an action.
2. Support multiple [Route] attributes on a controller and on an action.
3. Support creating multiple attribute routes using [AcceptVerbs("...", Route = "...")]
4. Detect attribute routed actions during action discovery and return one action per [Http*],
[Route] or [AcceptVerbs] attribute found on the method when there is at least one valid attribute route.
5. Merge all the HTTP methods of [Http*] and [AcceptVerbs] attributes in a method during
action discovery when there are no valid attribute routes defined on the action.
6. Build one action descriptor per controller [Route] + action [Http*], [AcceptVerbs]
or [Route] combination in an action.
7. Disallow the use of attributes that do not implement IActionHttpMethodProvider and
IRouteTemplateProvider simultaneously in methods that define attribute routed
actions and throw an exception during startup.
8. Disallow mixing attribute routed and non attribute routed actions on the same method
and throw an exception during startup.
1. Changed attribute usage on RouteAttribute.
2. Added a test on action discovery to ensure that actions with [Route] get discovered as
attribute routed actions.
3. Added a test on reflected action descriptor provider to ensure that an action with [Route] on
the controller and [Route] on the action results in an action that allows any Http method.
1. Added support for Name in attribute routing. Name can be defined using [RouteAttribute]
and the different Http*Attributes, for example [HttpGet].
2. Names defined on actions always override names defined on the controller.
3. Actions with a non empty template don't inherit the name from the controller. The name
is only inherited from the controller when the action template is null or empty.
4. Multiple attribute routes with different templates and the same name are not allowed.
Ryan Nowak
Harsh Gupta
Pranav K
Hao Kung
N. Taylor Mullen
YishaiGalatzer
sornaks
David Fowler
jacalvar
Kiran Challa
Chris Ross