The Request
property is not set until after the service has been initialized, and it will be available to you in your service implementation through the base.Request
keyword.
To access the ServiceStack.Hosting.HttpRequestWrapper
object from your service implementation, you can use the following code:
public class TestService : Service
{
public object Any(Test request)
{
return new TestResponse() { something = base.Request.AbsoluteUri};
}
}
In this example, base.Request
refers to the underlying HTTP request that is being processed by ServiceStack. The HttpRequestWrapper
class provides a number of properties and methods for accessing information about the HTTP request, including the URL and any query string parameters.
You can also access the request object in your template code using the following code:
public TestResponse Any(Test request)
{
return new TestResponse() { something = Request.AbsoluteUri};
}
In this case, Request
refers to the same HttpRequestWrapper
object that is available in your service implementation.
Note that you can also access the request object using the Context
property of the ServiceStack.Hosting.IContext
interface, like this:
public TestResponse Any(Test request)
{
return new TestResponse() { something = Context.Request.AbsoluteUri};
}
This is a more general way to access the request object in your service implementation or template code, as it allows you to work with other interfaces that may be implemented by the underlying HTTP request, such as ServiceStack.Hosting.IHttpRequest
and ServiceStack.Hosting.IRequestContext
.