#region Using directives
using System;
using System.Web;
#endregion
namespace MvcSiteMapProvider.External
{
///
/// UrlUtilities class. See http://www.west-wind.com/Weblog/posts/154812.aspx for more information.
///
public static class UrlUtilities
{
///
/// Returns a site relative HTTP path from a partial path starting out with a ~.
/// Same syntax that ASP.Net internally supports but this method can be used
/// outside of the Page framework.
/// Works like Control.ResolveUrl including support for ~ syntax///
/// but returns an absolute URL.
///
/// Any Url including those starting with ~
/// Relative url
public static string ResolveUrl(string originalUrl)
{
if (originalUrl == null)
{
return null;
}
// Absolute path - just return
if (originalUrl.IndexOf("://") != -1)
{
return originalUrl;
}
// Fix up image path for ~ root app dir directory
if (originalUrl.StartsWith("~"))
{
string newUrl = "";
if (HttpContext.Current != null)
{
newUrl = HttpContext.Current.Request.ApplicationPath +
originalUrl.Substring(1).Replace("//", "/");
}
else
{
// Not context: assume current directory is the base directory
throw new ArgumentException("Invalid URL: Relative URL not allowed.");
}
// Just to be sure fix up any double slashes
return newUrl;
}
return originalUrl;
}
///
/// This method returns a fully qualified absolute server Url which includes
/// the protocol, server, port in addition to the server relative Url.
/// Works like Control.ResolveUrl including support for ~ syntax
/// but returns an absolute URL.
///
/// The server URL.
/// if true forces the url to use https
/// Fully qualified absolute server url.
public static string ResolveServerUrl(string serverUrl, bool forceHttps)
{
// Is it already an absolute Url?
if (serverUrl.IndexOf("://") > -1)
return serverUrl;
// Start by fixing up the Url an Application relative Url
string newUrl = ResolveUrl(serverUrl);
// Due to URL rewriting, cloud computing (i.e. Azure)
// and web farms, etc., we have to be VERY careful about what
// we consider the incoming URL. We want to see the URL as it would
// appear on the public-facing side of the hosting web site.
// HttpRequest.Url gives us the internal URL in a cloud environment,
// So we use a variable that (at least from what I can tell) gives us
// the public URL:
Uri originalUri = null;
if (HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["Host"] != null)
{
string scheme = HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO"]
?? HttpContext.Current.Request.Url.Scheme;
originalUri = new Uri(scheme + Uri.SchemeDelimiter + HttpContext.Current.Request.Headers["Host"]);
}
else
{
originalUri = HttpContext.Current.Request.Url;
}
newUrl = (forceHttps ? "https" : originalUri.Scheme) +
"://" + originalUri.Authority + newUrl;
if (newUrl.EndsWith("//"))
{
newUrl = newUrl.Substring(0, newUrl.Length - 2);
}
// Strip off the application root
newUrl = new Uri(newUrl).GetLeftPart(UriPartial.Authority);
return newUrl;
}
///
/// This method returns a fully qualified absolute server Url which includes
/// the protocol, server, port in addition to the server relative Url.
/// It work like Page.ResolveUrl, but adds these to the beginning.
/// This method is useful for generating Urls for AJAX methods
///
/// The server URL.
/// Fully qualified absolute server url.
public static string ResolveServerUrl(string serverUrl)
{
return ResolveServerUrl(serverUrl, false);
}
}
}