On beta7 it is now possible to return a ViewComponent directly from a controller. Check the MVC/Razor section of the announcement
The new ViewComponentResult in MVC makes it easy to return the result
of a ViewComponent from an action. This allows you to easily expose
the logic of a ViewComponent as a standalone endpoint.
So you could have a simple view component like this:
[ViewComponent(Name = "MyViewComponent")]
public class MyViewComponent : ViewComponent
{
public IViewComponentResult Invoke()
{
var time = DateTime.Now.ToString("h:mm:ss");
return Content($"The current time is {time}");
}
}
Create a method in a controller like:
public IActionResult MyViewComponent()
{
return ViewComponent("MyViewComponent");
}
And do a better job than my quick and dirty ajax refresh:
var container = $("#myComponentContainer");
var refreshComponent = function () {
$.get("/Home/MyViewComponent", function (data) { container.html(data); });
};
$(function () { window.setInterval(refreshComponent, 1000); });
Of course, prior to beta7 you could create a view as the workaround suggested by @eedam or use the approach described in these answers
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