I solved this by adding a custom RouteInfo class which creates a new HttpContext with the supplied url and application path and uses that to obtain an instance of RouteData based on the new HttpContext object. I can then evaluate the Controller and Action values to see which route was matched. I have this wired up to an extension method on the Uri class. It feels a bit hackish and I was hoping there was a cleaner way to do this so I'll leave the question open in case someone else has a better solution.
ROUTEINFO CLASS:
public class RouteInfo
{
public RouteInfo(RouteData data)
{
RouteData = data;
}
public RouteInfo(Uri uri, string applicationPath)
{
RouteData = RouteTable.Routes.GetRouteData(new InternalHttpContext(uri, applicationPath));
}
public RouteData RouteData { get; private set; }
private class InternalHttpContext : HttpContextBase
{
private readonly HttpRequestBase _request;
public InternalHttpContext(Uri uri, string applicationPath) : base()
{
_request = new InternalRequestContext(uri, applicationPath);
}
public override HttpRequestBase Request { get { return _request; } }
}
private class InternalRequestContext : HttpRequestBase
{
private readonly string _appRelativePath;
private readonly string _pathInfo;
public InternalRequestContext(Uri uri, string applicationPath) : base()
{
_pathInfo = ""; //uri.Query; (this was causing problems, see comments - Stuart)
if (String.IsNullOrEmpty(applicationPath) || !uri.AbsolutePath.StartsWith(applicationPath, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
_appRelativePath = uri.AbsolutePath;
else
_appRelativePath = uri.AbsolutePath.Substring(applicationPath.Length);
}
public override string AppRelativeCurrentExecutionFilePath { get { return String.Concat("~", _appRelativePath); } }
public override string PathInfo { get { return _pathInfo; } }
}
}
URI EXTENSION METHOD:
/// <summary>
/// Extension methods for the Uri class
/// </summary>
public static class UriExtensions
{
/// <summary>
/// Indicates whether the supplied url matches the specified controller and action values based on the MVC routing table defined in global.asax.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="uri">A Uri object containing the url to evaluate</param>
/// <param name="controllerName">The name of the controller class to match</param>
/// <param name="actionName">The name of the action method to match</param>
/// <returns>True if the supplied url is mapped to the supplied controller class and action method, false otherwise.</returns>
public static bool IsRouteMatch(this Uri uri, string controllerName, string actionName)
{
RouteInfo routeInfo = new RouteInfo(uri, HttpContext.Current.Request.ApplicationPath);
return (routeInfo.RouteData.Values["controller"].ToString() == controllerName && routeInfo.RouteData.Values["action"].ToString() == actionName);
}
}
USAGE:
Uri url = new Uri("http://www.website.com/find-your-new-rental/northerncalifornia/sacramento.html");
if (url.IsRouteMatch("FindYourNewRental", "Community"))
{
// do something
}
OR
if (Request.Url.IsRouteMatch("FindYourNewRental", "Community"))
{
// do something
}
ADDED BONUS: Because the RouteInfo class gives me back an instance of RouteData, I can access the route parameters as well. This led to the creation of another Uri extension method:
public static string GetRouteParameterValue(this Uri uri, string paramaterName)
{
RouteInfo routeInfo = new RouteInfo(uri, HttpContext.Current.Request.ApplicationPath);
return routeInfo.RouteData.Values[paramaterName] != null ? routeInfo.RouteData.Values[paramaterName].ToString() : null;
}
Which can now be used like so:
string someValue = url.GetRouteParameterValue("ParameterName");
与恶龙缠斗过久,自身亦成为恶龙;凝视深渊过久,深渊将回以凝视…