How does middleware differ from HTTP modules in ASP.NET?
Middleware in ASP.NET Core is a more flexible and lightweight approach compared to HTTP modules in traditional ASP.NET. Middleware can be added or removed easily in the application’s startup configuration. It allows for better control over the request pipeline and can be organized into a pipeline of components, whereas HTTP modules are more tightly coupled and don’t offer the same level of flexibility.
Explain the concept of request delegates in middleware
Request delegates in middleware are functions that handle HTTP requests. They accept an HTTP context as an argument and typically either process the request or pass it to the next request delegate in the pipeline by calling next(context)
.
How can you create custom middleware in ASP.NET Core?
To create custom middleware in ASP.NET Core:
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How can you terminate the request pipeline in middleware?
To terminate the request pipeline in middleware and prevent the request from reaching subsequent middleware components:
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Explain the purpose of UseExceptionHandler
middleware
UseExceptionHandler
middleware is used to catch exceptions that occur during the processing of an HTTP request. It allows developers to centralize error handling and customize the response sent back to the client when an exception occurs.
What is the role of UseStaticFiles
middleware?
UseStaticFiles
middleware is responsible for serving static files (like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, etc.) to the client without involving the application logic. It enables the serving of these files directly from the specified directory.
How do you configure middleware to run for specific routes in ASP.NET Core?
You can use the Map
or MapWhen
extension methods to conditionally apply middleware to specific routes or request conditions.
For example:
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