Creating a Route Constrainthttp://asp.netWed, 13 Apr 2011 11:50:11 GMTumbracoComments for Creating a Route ConstraintenComment Posted by ravikrishnaphttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csTue, 22 Jun 2010 06:15:02 GMT00000000-0000-0000-000000009180What '@' implies? and where can i get reference for all regular expressions.. like for string, float,..

]]>Comment Posted by gupta_g21http://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 07 Jul 2010 10:14:29 GMT00000000-0000-0000-000000009354'@' in C# means that the string should be used as is ... with out taking the special characters

]]>Comment Posted by pollirratahttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 07 Jul 2010 12:48:11 GMT00000000-0000-0000-000000009357For RegEx reference look at regexplib.com/

]]>Comment Posted by pollirratahttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 07 Jul 2010 12:54:08 GMT00000000-0000-0000-000000009358Does anybody know if it is possible to have multiple routes with the same structure? Something like

routes.MapRoute(

"Product",

"Product/{productId}",

new {controller="Product", action="Details"},

new {productId = @"\d+" }

);

routes.MapRoute(

"Product",

"Product/{productName}",

new {controller="Product", action="Details"},

new {productName = @"[a-zA-Z]?" }

);

]]>Comment Posted by talktoanilhttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csSat, 04 Sep 2010 05:35:49 GMT00000000-0000-0000-0000000010115@pollirrata , you got answer for your question ? if yes then help me and post the updated one.

]]>Comment Posted by Chemical_Scumhttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csMon, 27 Sep 2010 14:13:57 GMT00000000-0000-0000-0000000010413@talktoanil, I think you can "expand" the regex to accept both types and then clear up what type of parameter you got inside the controller itself. However, that won't be an elegant solution for multiple types. On the other hand - what other type could it be besides an int or a string? passing floats in URLs, are we? :-)

]]>Comment Posted by devenhhttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 17 Nov 2010 16:55:24 GMT00000000-0000-0000-0000000010978@pollirrata and @talktoanil i believe you will have to give each of your routes a unique name to use it or else you will get an error.

]]>Comment Posted by pradip.bobhatehttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 01 Dec 2010 04:04:29 GMT00000000-0000-0000-0000000011092Only one question

"Product/{productId}",

I could see 'action' is missing here but in default section action is there

quetion is how this framework knows that {productId} is 'action' or 'id'

new {controller="Product", action="Details"},

]]>Comment Posted by CookieLoveNickyhttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 22 Dec 2010 05:10:19 GMT00000000-0000-0000-0000000011274My question is something like what pradip.bobhate asked

]]>Comment Posted by raghavendravikashttp://asp.net/mvc/tutorials/controllers-and-routing/creating-a-route-constraint-csWed, 13 Apr 2011 11:50:11 GMT00000000-0000-0000-0000000012781public ActionResult Details(int productId)

{

return View();

}

I guess it should be string productId, because /Product/apple did not work for me as stated in Unfortunately, the route will also match the following URLs:

/Product/blah

/Product/apple

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