As you know, When we want to Modify a data, We will go to Edit page:
public ActionResult EditAdmin(int UserId)
{
User user = persons.Users.Find(id);
return View(user);
}
Then We submit it on the Edit Page, it will Modify:
public ActionResult EditAdmin(User user)
{
persons.Entry(user).State = EntityState.Modified;
persons.SaveChanges();
}
But the problem is , I have alot of field don't need be modify:
public class User{
public int UserId {get; set;} // do not need modify
public int Password {get; set;} // do not need modify
public string Name {get; set;}
public bool Sex {get; set;}
public DateTime AddTime {get; set;} // do not need modify
}
Obviously, I can't display some field on my edit page use Hidden, because I don't want it display on UI. but when submit, I still need it still keep the original value. So Is there any good idea for it? Thanks
Update1:
Why I can't use like
entry.Property(e => e.Password).IsModified = false;
link: https://stackoverflow.com/a/18004476/1900498
But It will display :
Validation failed for one or more entities. See 'EntityValidationErrors' property for more details.
Fetch the existing version from the database, and then change just the 'modifiable' fields:
public ActionResult EditAdmin(User user)
{
var currentPerson = db.Persons.FirstOrDefault(p => p.id = user.id);
if (currentPerson == null)
return HttpNotFound();
currentPerson.Name = user.Name;
currentPerson.Sex = user.Sex;
// Id and Password are not updated.
db.SaveChanges();
}
Edit
See also @Kris' comment and Ric's point about creating tailored view models and hence NOT polluting your views with ORM / data tier entities. I also still contend you need to carry a timestamp or hash through the ViewModel to prevent the last one wins
overwriting problem.
You could use a readonly attribute:
Something like:
@Html.EditorFor(model => model.DriverID, new { htmlAttributes = new {
@Value = @Html.Action("getNextDriverID"), @readonly = "readonly"} })
Don't worry about the @Value
part as this allows me to call an action method to auto generate a value.
In context, yours would look like:
@Html.EditorFor(model => model.UserId, new { htmlAttributes = new {@readonly = "readonly"} })
Please Note
This answer refers to using razor view engine.
Another option would be to use a different viewModel
altogether:
public class edit User{
public int userId {get; set;}
public string Name {get; set;}
public bool Sex {get; set;}
}
And then 'fill' your data using this in your `Edit ActionResult.
from there, you could then set the values in your [HttpPost] Action method using (linq or otherwise), before then saving to your database.
since you are only looking to edit 2 parts of your model, you might just want to use the ViewBag
:
Controller:
ViewBag.Item1 = xyz;
ViewBag.Item2 = xyz;
View:
@Html.TextBox("Item1")
@Html.TextBox("Item2")
Then in your post method, you could add these as string parameters:
public ActionResult Edit(string Item1, string Item2)
{
...