Tuong Do
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| Posted: 11/02/2006, 2:34 AM |
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Hi
Can anyone please tell me the full path of the ViewState
eg
System.Path.ViewState("test") = "test value"
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Stan
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| Posted: 11/02/2006, 6:46 AM |
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What you mean under "path"? ViewState is protected property of any control in ASP.NET. It is return the instance of the System.Web.UI.StateBag class
Stan
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Tuong Do
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| Posted: 11/02/2006, 2:55 PM |
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For example when you try to access
Session("ID") = "1"
The full path to the session is
System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session
"Tuong Do" <tuongdo@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:eichk2$q2$1@news.codecharge.com...
> Hi
> Can anyone please tell me the full path of the ViewState
>
> eg
> System.Path.ViewState("test") = "test value"
>
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Stan
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| Posted: 11/03/2006, 12:37 AM |
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This is not a full path - this is only a one of methods to obtain the reference on the HttpSession instance, associated with Http request. And it is possible since Session is singleton public instance for each request. HttpContext.Current return the reference on instance of HttpContext - class that encapsulates all info about current request - session state, request and response instances, security information and so on.
There is no analog for ViewState, since ViewState is a protected non-static member of the Control class. Therefore it is accessible from the class member's code only.
If you want to pass info from ViewState to the outside code which haven't access to the necessary instance of ViewState you should use some available to all store - such as Session or HttpContext.Items
Stan
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