C# - Page Life-cycle - What Tool ( Perhaps Reflector?) Would Enable Me To View The Order In Which Page Events And Their Event Handlers Are Called?
Mar 3, 2010
1) I know there are lots of web sites that describe in what order events are called during the Asp.Net page life-cycle. But is there also a tool, perhaps Reflector, that would enable me to figure out by myself in what order are ALL the page's events and their event handlers called during the page's life cycle? 2) Would you say that trying to figure out exactly what is going on under the hood is a good idea or a waste of time? To clarify - I'd like to figure out exactly what is going on when a control tree is build - thus all the method calls, all the events called etc needed for control tree to be build ( I imagine there are hundreds or perhaps thousands lines of code written just for building a control tree).
I'm trying to better understand the life cycle of an object in the .Net framework. My companies Intranet has some custom classes that were written by a vendor that I'm trying to make some modifications to. Specifically I want to set some variables & hashtables to null when use of the object is done. For now I have this in the dispose event.
Is there any info you can point to that would be good reading on the life cycle of an object in the .Net framework? I.e. what order do the events fire in? OnInit, Initialize, finalize Dispose, etc. I have the ASP.net page lifecycle but I'm not looking for that.
Why class name and method name dropdown list is not similiar to vb in c# code behind.
Say for example I am getting all the events for page in vb.net, But I am not getting same as vb.net in c# while I am trying write code for page life cycle events in c#.
We are creating a composite server control. It will have few other controls. I am confused where exactly to write the code ie in which event. Is page life cycle and control life cycle follow the same event order?
I have user controls with buttons that have hooked events. Controls with events need to be initialized in Page_Load or earlier.
I wish to spawn these user controls dynamically by clicking an Add button.
It is important to remember that events, such as click events, are not fired until just before Page_LoadComplete.
Broken Solution A:
[code]...
Result: Everything works great, except the button within the added user control is inert.
The conundrum is: I need controls to spawned by a button click, which means I need to put my Controls.Add(...) code in Page_LoadComplete. Inversely, I need the controls being added to have working events, which means the Controls.Add(...) code need to be in Page_Load. I have a perfect dichotomy.
Apparently I am not familiar with the Life Cycle of a page in ASP.NET. This became apparent when I wanted to dispose of a Session variable after I left the page. I did what made the most sense:What I didn't know is that this would be called when I go from AND to the page. What I am wanting to do is dispose of that Session variable whenever the user leaves the page.
I want to find out the page life cycle of a page contains: master page, content page, user controls. I have seem a guru posted the whole events sequence of such a page here in this forum but can't not find it again. give me the link to that post or provide answer directly?
I'm a completly noob in Multi-Threading c# web pages... and i'm taking the first steps... I have one web page that create one new thread for each image to load. Each thread only read the external image and save it to local server. I have for example pages that have 25 images... that page loads but it launchs 25 thread (1 for each image).
The code:
[Code]....
I assumed that when a thread finish it's job it will automaticaly be killed, is it that way ?? I'm asking because, when i try this code on the server, after some navegation and multiple images loaded the IIS goes down and the page return "Service Unavailable" error :( To solved it i need to restart the IIS Application Pool... For those that have experience in multi-threading web pages how can i kill this threads ? Aren't they suposed to be killed when their job is finish ? ? Do you know a good tutorial or article for begginers ???
I was wondering if anyone had an easy way to wire up javascript event handlers to events happening on the server-side. I have a long running process that includes a lot of steps, and would like the client to be continually updated with new information as the steps transition. Will this involve some sort of polling mechanism?
I am writing a web application that takes in session variables from the user and when the user comes back to the page the form elements are automatically filled with the users entery. So I tried using the page_load event to check to see if the session object was equal to null. But then when I rerun the application the form elements are filled in with the previous entery. Does this mean that if a user logs into the system and has a session withing the lifetime of a previous session that the form elements will be filled in with the previous data?
I have a ASP.NET content page where the master page is set dynamically. Both master pages contain a print button and an associated event handler for the click event of the button. Unfortunately I receive a run-time error when I attempt to dynamically access the event from the master page that was not initially assigned. Below are code snippets:
Page_Load(): Protected Sub Page_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Me.Load Dim strPageTitle As String = "Evaluator Data Form - Instructions" If Page.MasterPageFile.Contains("masEvaluators.master") Then Dim mp As Evaluators_masEvaluators = CType(Me.Master, Evaluators_masEvaluators)
[code]....
which produces the following error when I load the page and reference the "masStaff.master" master page:
System.InvalidCastException: Unable to cast object of type 'ASP.staff_masstaff_master' to type 'Evaluators_masEvaluators'. at Evaluators_EDF_Instructions.Page_Load....
I can solve the problem by adding a print button to the content page, but that defeats the purpose of using a master page.
I just discover why some validation is working bad on some of my forms: the button click event is being called before page load.
What I need for good is (I consider this is a normal cycle of events):
The user press a buttonSome validation occurs at client side (js function returns true if success)Some validation occurs at server sideThe page loads again showing the results But this is what I get (BAD):
The user press a buttonSome validation occurs at client side (js function returns true if success)The page loads showing no results, because server validation hasnt happened yet Some validation occurs at server sideThe page doesn´t loads again and I cant see the results, so my client cant know what happened on the server side
