1. Get to know HttpModule and httphandlersfirst.
They help us inject custom logic processing before and after the ASP. One is the system level (which can change the processing flow of the request) and the other is the business level.
If the logic you want to inject is based on an extension file like '. aspx ', '. html ', then you can use HttpHandler. In ASP. WebForm, both the generic handler and the webpage implement the IHttpHandler interface, and ASP. NET MVC also has Mvchandler implements the IHttpHandler interface
If you want to inject logic into an ASP. NET pipeline event, you can use HttpModule. For example, if ASP. NET implements the HttpModule for WebForm and MVC by default, UrlRoutingModule is used by default in ASP. This is done by overwriting the Global file or customizing a class that implements the IHttpModule interface and registering it in Web. config.
2.
A very valuable question is what can we do in the event? The following table shows the answer to this question:
Section |
Event |
Description |
HttpModule |
BeginRequest |
This event marks a new request, which guarantees that it will be triggered in every request. |
HttpModule |
AuthenticateRequest |
This event flags the ASP. NET runtime ready to authenticate the user. Any authentication code can be injected here. |
HttpModule |
AuthorizeRequest |
This event flags the ASP. Runtime to prepare the authorized user. Any authorization code can be injected here. |
HttpModule |
Resolverequest |
In ASP. We usually use the OutputCache directive to do the caching. In this event, ASP. The NET runtime determines whether the page can be loaded from the cache instead of being built from scratch. Any specific activity of the cache can be injected here. |
HttpModule |
AcquireRequestState |
This event marks the time when the ASP . NET runtime is ready to get session variables. You can do whatever you want to do with the session variable. |
HttpModule |
PreRequestHandlerExecute |
Occurs exactly before the event handler is started by ASP. You can pre-process what you want to do. |
HttpHandler |
ProcessRequest |
HttpHandler logic is executed. In this section we will write the required logic for each page extension. |
Page |
Init |
This event occurs on an ASP. NET page and can be used to: 1. Create controls dynamically, if you must create controls at run time; 2. Any initialization settings 3. Master pages and their settings In this section we do not get viewstate, postedvalues, and already initialized controls. |
Page |
Load |
In this section the ASP. NET control is fully loaded and here you can write UI operation logic or any other logic. Note: This event is also one of our most common and frequently used events. |
Page |
Validate |
If you have a validator on the page, you also want to do a check here. |
Page |
Render |
It's time to send the output to the browser. If you want to make some changes to the final HTML, you can enter your HTML logic here. |
Page |
Unload |
The Page object is unloaded from memory. |
HttpModule |
PostRequestHandlerExecute |
You can inject whatever logic you want after the handler executes. |
HttpModule |
ReleaseRequestState |
If you want to save changes to certain state variables, for example: The value of the session variable. |
HttpModule |
Updaterequestcache |
Before you finish, do you want to update your cache. |
HttpModule |
EndRequest |
This is the last stage before the output is sent to the client browser. |
Asp. NET request processing mechanism preliminary exploration tour-Part 3 pipeline