毕设内容MVC英文论文附带翻译概要1.docVIP

ASP.NET MVC In-Depth: The Life of an ASP.NET MVC Request The purpose of this blog entry is to describe, in painful detail, each step in the life of an ASP.NET MVC request from birth to death. I want to understand everything that happens when you type a URL in a browser and hit the enter key when requesting a page from an ASP.NET MVC website. Why do I care? There are two reasons. First, one of the promises of ASP.NET MVC is that it will be a very extensible framework. For example, you’ll be able to plug in different view engines to control how your website content is rendered. You also will be able to manipulate how controllers get generated and assigned to particular requests. I want to walk through the steps involved in an ASP.NET MVC page request because I want to discover any and all of these extensibility points. Second, I’m interested in Test-Driven Development. In order to write unit tests for controllers, I need to understand all of the controller dependencies. When writing my tests, I need to mock certain objects using a mocking framework such as Typemock Isolator or Rhino Mocks. If I don’t understand the page request lifecycle, I won’t be able to effectively mock it. Two Warnings But first, two warnings. Heres the first warning: I’m writing this blog entry a week after the ASP.NET MVC Preview 2 was publicly released. The ASP.NET MVC framework is still very much in Beta. Therefore, anything that I describe in this blog entry might be outdated and, therefore, wrong in a couple of months. So, if you are reading this blog entry after May 2008, don’t believe everything you read. Second, this blog entry is not meant as an overview of ASP.NET MVC. I describe the lifecycle of an ASP.NET MVC request in excruciating and difficult to read detail. Okay, you have been warned. Overview of the Lifecycle Steps There are five main steps that happen when you make a request from an ASP.NET MVC website: 1. Step 1 – The RouteTable is Created This first step happens only once w