In previous versions of asp.net, we could use
@Request.Url.AbsoluteUriBut it seems it's changed. How can we do that in asp.net core 1.0?
211 Answers
You have to get the host and path separately.
@Context.Request.Host @Context.Request.PathYou need scheme, host, path and queryString
@string.Format("{0}://{1}{2}{3}", Context.Request.Scheme, Context.Request.Host, Context.Request.Path, Context.Request.QueryString)or using new C#6 feature "String interpolation"
@($"{Context.Request.Scheme}://{Context.Request.Host}{Context.Request.Path}{Context.Request.QueryString}")You can use the extension method of Request:
Request.GetDisplayUrl()This was apparently always possible in .net core 1.0 with Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Extensions, which adds extension to HttpRequest to get full URL; GetEncodedUrl.
e.g. from razor view:
@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Extensions
...
<a href="@Context.Request.GetEncodedUrl()">Link to myself</a>Since 2.0, also have relative path and query GetEncodedPathAndQuery.
1Use the AbsoluteUri property of the Uri, with .Net core you have to build the Uri from request like this,
var location = new Uri($"{Request.Scheme}://{Request.Host}{Request.Path}{Request.QueryString}"); var url = location.AbsoluteUri;e.g. if the request url is '' this will return the same url.
1You can consider to use this extension method (from Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Extensions namespace:
@Context.Request.GetDisplayUrl()For some my projects i prefer more flexible solution. There are two extensions methods.
1) First method creates Uri object from incoming request data (with some variants through optional parameters).
2) Second method receives Uri object and returns string in following format (with no trailing slash): Scheme_Host_Port
public static Uri GetUri(this HttpRequest request, bool addPath = true, bool addQuery = true) { var uriBuilder = new UriBuilder { Scheme = request.Scheme, Host = request.Host.Host, Port = request.Host.Port.GetValueOrDefault(80), Path = addPath ? request.Path.ToString() : default(string), Query = addQuery ? request.QueryString.ToString() : default(string) }; return uriBuilder.Uri; } public static string HostWithNoSlash(this Uri uri) { return uri.GetComponents(UriComponents.SchemeAndServer, UriFormat.UriEscaped); }Usage:
//before >> Request.GetUri(addQuery: false); //after >> //before >> new Uri("").GetHostWithNoSlash(); //after >> The accepted answer helped me, as did the comment for it from @padigan but if you want to include the query-string parameters as was the case for me then try this:
@()And you will need to add @using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Extensions in the view in order for the GetEncodedPathAndQuery() method to be available.
If you're looking to also get the port number out of the request you'll need to access it through the Request.Host property for AspNet Core.
The Request.Host property is not simply a string but, instead, an object that holds both the host domain and the port number. If the port number is specifically written out in the URL (i.e. ""), then calling Request.Host will give you the host domain and the port number like so: "example.com:8080".
If you only want the value for the host domain or only want the value for the port number then you can access those properties individually (i.e. Request.Host.Host or Request.Host.Port).
There is a clean way to get the current URL from a Razor page or PageModel class. That is:
Url.PageLink()Please note that I meant, the "ASP.NET Core Razor Pages", not the MVC.
I use this method when I want to print the canonical URL meta tag in the ASP.NET Core razor pages. But there is a catch. It will give you the URL which is supposed to be the right URL for that page. Let me explain.
Say, you have defined a route named "id" for your page and therefore, your URL should look like
The Url.PageLink() will give you exactly that URL as shown above.
Now, if the user adds anything extra on that URL, say,
Then, you will not get that "somethingElse" from this method. And that is why it is exactly good for printing canonical URL meta tag in the HTML page.
public string BuildAbsolute(PathString path, QueryString query = default(QueryString), FragmentString fragment = default(FragmentString))
{ var rq = httpContext.Request; return Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Extensions.UriHelper.BuildAbsolute(rq.Scheme, rq.Host, rq.PathBase, path, query, fragment);
}var returnUrl = string.IsNullOrEmpty(Context.Request.Path) ? "~/" : $"~{Context.Request.Path.Value}{Context.Request.QueryString}";
