How to check if enableSessionState is on w/o triggerring exception

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  • =?Utf-8?B?VmxhZCBIcnlib2s=?=
    #1

    How to check if enableSessionState is on w/o triggerring exception

    This one should be simple, but I can't find the answer in MSDN.

    There are cases when it's necessary for controls, master pages and other
    reusable units of code-behind to determine at run time whether Session state
    support is enabled. Simply checking if(this.Session != null) is not working -
    producing HttpException.

    I would like to find a less expensive, exception-free way to check whether
    session state support is turned on for the current page (I know I can read
    web.config, but I am interested in checking individual page's setting, and
    not whole app's).

    Thank you,

    --
    Vlad Hrybok
    http://UltiDev.com

    Tags: None
    • bruce barker
      #2
      Re: How to check if enableSessionSt ate is on w/o triggerring exception

      use:

      if (this.Context.S ession != null)


      -- bruce (sqlwork.com)

      Vlad Hrybok wrote:
      This one should be simple, but I can't find the answer in MSDN.
      >
      There are cases when it's necessary for controls, master pages and other
      reusable units of code-behind to determine at run time whether Session state
      support is enabled. Simply checking if(this.Session != null) is not working -
      producing HttpException.
      >
      I would like to find a less expensive, exception-free way to check whether
      session state support is turned on for the current page (I know I can read
      web.config, but I am interested in checking individual page's setting, and
      not whole app's).
      >
      Thank you,
      >

        Comment

        • =?Utf-8?B?VmxhZCBIcnlib2s=?=
          #3
          Re: How to check if enableSessionSt ate is on w/o triggerring excep

          It worked, thank you, Bruce.
          --
          Vlad Hrybok


          "bruce barker" wrote:
          use:
          >
          if (this.Context.S ession != null)
          >
          >
          -- bruce (sqlwork.com)
          >
          Vlad Hrybok wrote:
          This one should be simple, but I can't find the answer in MSDN.

          There are cases when it's necessary for controls, master pages and other
          reusable units of code-behind to determine at run time whether Session state
          support is enabled. Simply checking if(this.Session != null) is not working -
          producing HttpException.

          I would like to find a less expensive, exception-free way to check whether
          session state support is turned on for the current page (I know I can read
          web.config, but I am interested in checking individual page's setting, and
          not whole app's).

          Thank you,
          >

            Comment

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