ScottSeverance
March 29, 2023
130 views
2 votes
3 Answers

This Blazor code works as expected:

However, if I insert anything inside the <Link> tag, I get errors:

The error messages I get are false:

Any idea what’s going on? By the way, that isn’t just a Visual Studio bug; the code also doesn’t build.

Edit

For those who can’t access the images, here’s the code in question. Delete the "DELETE ME" to make the code work.

@foreach(var Child in Children)
{
    <OrderedListItem>
         <ListGroup>
            <ListGroupItem>Name: <Link To=@($"/ide/hr_child_summary/{Child["Id"]}")>DELETE ME</Link></ListGroupItem>
            <ListGroupItem>SharePoint file prefix: @Child["SharePointFilePrefix"]</ListGroupItem>
            <ListGroupItem>Dependent? @Child["Dependent"]</ListGroupItem>
        </ListGroup>
    </OrderedListItem>
}

EDIT 2:

I’ve worked around the issue by using an a tag rather than a Link. Here’s the entire component in the form that works. To reproduce the issue, change the <a href=...> to <Link To=...>. Also, in reply to comments, <Link> comes from Blazorise; I didn’t write it.

<Card> 
    <CardTitle>Relations Summary</CardTitle>
    <CardText>
        
        <ListGroup>

            <ListGroupItem>
                
                <CardSubtitle>Spouse Info</CardSubtitle>
                <ListGroup>
                    
                    <ListGroupItem>Name: <Link To=@($"/ISE/r_IDE_Summary/{IseInfo["SpouseMissionaryId"]}")>@IseInfo["SpouseName"]</Link></ListGroupItem>
                    <ListGroupItem>Employee ID: @IseInfo["SpouseEmpId"]</ListGroupItem>
                    <ListGroupItem>GL Employee ID: @IseInfo["SpouseGlEmpId"]</ListGroupItem>
                    <ListGroupItem>SharePoint file prefix: @IseInfo["SpouseSharePointFilePrefix"]</ListGroupItem>
                </ListGroup>
            </ListGroupItem>
            
            @if(Children?.Count > 0)
            {
                <ListGroupItem>
                    <CardSubtitle>Children</CardSubtitle>
                        <OrderedList>
                        
                        @foreach(var Child in Children)
                        {
                            <OrderedListItem>
                                <ListGroup>
                                    <ListGroupItem>Name: <a href="@($"/ide/hr_child_summary/{Child["Id"]}")">@Child["Name"]</a></ListGroupItem>
                                    <ListGroupItem>SharePoint file prefix: @Child["SharePointFilePrefix"]</ListGroupItem>
                                    <ListGroupItem>Dependent? @Child["Dependent"]</ListGroupItem>
                                </ListGroup>
                            </OrderedListItem>
                        }
                    </OrderedList>
                </ListGroupItem>
            }
        </ListGroup>
    </CardText>
</Card>

@code
{
    [Parameter]
    public Dictionary<string, string> IseInfo { get; set; }

    [Parameter]
    public List<Dictionary<string, string>> Children { get; set; }
}

Answers

Totally Revised Answer

I’ve gone through the Blazorize source code and can’t see why there’s a problem, but there is!

The problem is that something in Link is throwing the Razor compiler so it’s not compiling the C# file from the Razor file.

You can bypass the problem by coding the RenderTreeBuilder code directly as I’ve done below.

Not what you want, but…

@page "/"

@foreach (var child in _children)
{
    <ListGroup>
        @GetListItem(child)
    </ListGroup>
}

@code {
    private RenderFragment<KeyValuePair<string, string>> GetListItem => (item) => (builder) =>
    {
        builder.OpenComponent<ListGroupItem>(0);
        builder.AddAttribute(5, "ChildContent", this.GetChildContent1(item));
        builder.CloseComponent();
    };

    private RenderFragment<KeyValuePair<string, string>> GetChildContent1 => (item) => (builder) =>
    {
        builder.AddContent(0, "Name :");
        builder.OpenComponent<Link>(3);
        builder.AddAttribute(4, "To", item.Value);
        builder.AddAttribute(5, "ChildContent", this.GetChildContent(item));
        builder.CloseComponent();
    };

    private RenderFragment<KeyValuePair<string, string>> GetChildContent => (item) => (builder) =>
    {
        builder.AddContent(0, item.Key);
    };

    private Dictionary<string, string> _children = new Dictionary<string, string>() {
        {"Index", "/Counter" },
        {"Counter", "/Counter" },
        {"Fetch Data", "/FetchData" },
    };
}

- LedgerTech
- April 1, 2023 at 12:11 am
- 0 votes
0
If you are using Blazor and have found that adding anything inside a <Link> tag breaks the surrounding code, it is likely because the <Link> tag is an HTML tag and not a Blazor component. Blazor components are defined using Razor syntax, which is a mix of HTML and C# code.
To use a link in Blazor, you should use the <NavLink> component instead. This component is specifically designed for creating links in Blazor applications and works seamlessly with the surrounding code.
For example, instead of using:html
```
<a href="/dashboard">Go to dashboard</a>
You would use:html
<NavLink href="/dashboard">Go to dashboard </NavLink>
```
This will create a link that behaves like a normal link but is also fully compatible with Blazor.
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- DimitrisMaragkos
- April 9, 2023 at 4:33 pm
- 0 votes
0
This is a known bug that is clearly mentioned in Blazorise documentation:

Note: due to a bug in
VisualStudio tooling you should write <Link> as <Blazorise.Link>
until the issue is resolved. Or if you prefer the alternative, you can
also use the <Anchor> alias.

Are you sure you tried Blazorise.Link because in my tests it fixes the issue:
```
@foreach (var Child in _children)
{
    <ListGroup>
        <ListGroupItem>Name: <Blazorise.Link To=@($"/ide/hr_child_summary/{Child["Id"]}")>DELETE ME</Blazorise.Link></ListGroupItem>
    </ListGroup>
}

@code {
    [Parameter]
    public List<Dictionary<string, string>> Children { get; set; }
}
```
The code above compiles and runs without any errors. Anchor alias works as well.
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