You could always create an instance of the Response type and set the Body and StatusCode yourself. If you wanted to take a shortcut you could do something like var r = (Response)”Some string that goes into the body”; r.StatusCode = 123; return r;
It appears that it offers a different approach to defining “routes” (in the MVC sense) using lambdas to identify relative paths, arguments, and the implementation of the response. Ultimately, the framework’s key benefit is its expressiveness. In ASP.NET MVC the RouteTable is in the global.asax and the implementation is in the Control. It appears that … Read more
There are 2 things that you are trying to get from the URL. One is a part of the path hourly – and the other is the parameters in the query string – namely the values for from and to. You can get to the part of the path through the parameter to the handler … Read more
Looks like Nancy has got a nice Response.AsJson extension method: Get[“/providers”] = _ => { var providers = this.interactiveDiagnostics .AvailableDiagnostics .Select(p => new { p.Name, p.Description, Type = p.GetType().Name, p.GetType().Namespace, Assembly = p.GetType().Assembly.GetName().Name }) .ToArray(); return Response.AsJson(providers); };