Calling Asp.net Mvc Action Methods From Javascript

Question

I have sample code like this:

Solution 1:

Use jQuery ajax:

function AddToCart(id)
{
   $.ajax({
      url: 'urlToController',
      data: { id: id }
   }).done(function() {
      alert('Added'); 
   });
}

http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.ajax/

Solution 2:

Simply call your Action Method by using Javascript as shown below:

var id = model.Id; //if you want to pass an Id parameter
window.location.href = '@Url.Action("Action", "Controller")/' + id;

Hope this helps...

Solution 3:

You are calling the addToCart method and passing the product id. Now you may use jQuery ajax to pass that data to your server side action method.d

jQuery post is the short version of jQuery ajax.

functionaddToCart(id)
{
  $.post('@Url.Action("Add","Cart")',{id:id } function(data) {
    //do whatever with the result.
  });
}

If you want more options like success callbacks and error handling, use jQuery ajax,

functionaddToCart(id)
{
  $.ajax({
  url: '@Url.Action("Add","Cart")',
  data: { id: id },
  success: function(data){
    //call is successfully completed and we got result in data
  },
  error:function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError){
                  //some errror, some show err msg to user and log the error  alert(xhr.responseText);

                }    
  });
}

When making ajax calls, I strongly recommend using the Html helper method such as Url.Action to generate the path to your action methods.

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This will work if your code is in a razor view because Url.Action will be executed by razor at server side and that c# expression will be replaced with the correct relative path. But if you are using your jQuery code in your external js file, You may consider the approach mentioned in this answer.

Solution 4:

If you do not need much customization and seek for simpleness, you can do it with built-in way - AjaxExtensions.ActionLink method.

<div class="cart">
      @Ajax.ActionLink("Add To Cart", "AddToCart", new { productId = Model.productId }, newAjaxOptions() { HttpMethod = "Post" });
</div>

That MSDN link is must-read for all the possible overloads of this method and parameters of AjaxOptions class. Actually, you can use confirmation, change http method, set OnSuccess and OnFailure clients scripts and so on

Solution 5:

If you want to call an action from your JavaScript, one way is to embed your JavaScript code, inside your view (.cshtml file for example), and then, use Razor, to create a URL of that action:

$(function(){
    $('#sampleDiv').click(function(){
        /*
         While this code is JavaScript, but because it's embedded inside
         a cshtml file, we can use Razor, and create the URL of the action

         Don't forget to add '' around the url because it has to become a     
         valid string in the final webpage
        */var url = '@Url.Action("ActionName", "Controller")';
    });
});

JavaScript General