In ASP.NET Core Web API, exception handling is significantly different from traditional ASP.NET Web API. Although exception handling filters can be used, they have certain limitations.
In the provided example, ErrorHandlingFilter
cannot catch the exception in AuthorizationFilter
. This is because filters are executed sequentially, and each filter is responsible for handling its own exceptions. If an exception is thrown in a previous filter, it will interrupt the execution of subsequent filters.
To handle exceptions for all filters, including application exceptions, you can leverage the IExceptionHandler
interface. Here’s how to do it:
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Diagnostics; class MyExceptionHandler : IExceptionHandler { public async ValueTask<bool> TryHandleAsync( HttpContext context, Exception exception, CancellationToken cancellation) { // 异常响应对象 var error = new { message = exception.Message }; await context.Response.WriteAsJsonAsync(error, cancellation); return true; } }
Middleware registration:
Register as follows MyExceptionHandler
Middleware:
builder.Services.AddExceptionHandler<MyExceptionHandler>(); app.UseExceptionHandler(_ => { });
This middleware will catch and handle all exceptions, including those from filters.
Key points:
IExceptionHandler
The implementation can chain calls in the order of registration. TryHandleAsync
from true
if the exception was handled; otherwise, return false
to pass the exception to the next handler. The above is the detailed content of How Can I Handle Exceptions from All Filters, Including Authorization Filters, in ASP.NET Core Web APIs?. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!