TreeMap in Razor Pages
Razor Pages is an alternative to the MVC pattern that makes page-focused coding easier and more productive. This approach consists of a cshtml
file and a cshtml.cs
file (by design, the two files have the same name).
You can seamlessly integrate the Telerik UI TreeMap for ASP.NET Core in Razor Pages applications.
This article describes how to configure the TreeMap component in a Razor Pages scenario.
For the complete project, refer to the TreeMap in Razor Pages example.
Getting Started
To bind the TreeMap to a data set received from a remote endpoint within a Razor Pages application, follow the next steps:
-
Specify the Read request URL in the
DataSource
configuration. The URL must refer to the method name in thePageModel
. TheModel
configuration must contain the definition forChildren
—the name of the Model property that stores the collection of child items.@page @model IndexModel @(Html.Kendo().TreeMap() .Name("treeMap") .DataSource(dataSource => dataSource .Read(r => r.Url("/Index?handler=ReadOptional")) .Model(m => m.Children("Items")) ) ... )
@page @model IndexModel <kendo-treemap name="treeMap"> <hierarchical-datasource> <transport> <read url="/Index?handler=ReadOptional" /> </transport> <schema> <hierarchical-model children="Items"></hierarchical-model> </schema> </hierarchical-datasource> <!--Other configuration--> </kendo-treemap>
-
Add an
AntiForgeryToken
at the top of the page.@inject Microsoft.AspNetCore.Antiforgery.IAntiforgery Xsrf @Html.AntiForgeryToken()
-
Send the
AntiForgeryToken
with the Read request.<script> function forgeryToken() { return kendo.antiForgeryTokens(); } </script>
Additional parameters can also be supplied.
<script> function forgeryToken() { return { __RequestVerificationToken: kendo.antiForgeryTokens().__RequestVerificationToken, additionalParameter: "test" } } </script>
-
Within the
cshtml.cs
file, add a handler method for the Read operation that returns the dataset.public static List<Population> TreeMapItems; public void OnGet() { if (TreeMapItems == null) { // Populate the "TreeMapItems" collection with data. TreeMapItems = new List<Population>(); Population country1 = new Population("Country1", 4833722, new List<Population>()); TreeMapItems.Add(country1); country1.Items.Add(new Population("City1", 212113, null)); Population country2 = new Population("Country2", 735132, new List<Population>()); TreeMapItems.Add(country2); country2.Items.Add(new Population("City2_1", 300950, null)); country2.Items.Add(new Population("City2_2", 20200, null)); } } public JsonResult OnPostReadOptional() { return new JsonResult(TreeMapItems); }
public class Population { public Population(string name, int value, List<Population> items) { Name = name; Value = value; Items = items; } public string Name { get; set; } public int Value { get; set; } public List<Population> Items { get; set; } }