// In reality, we'd take in a customer Id and use that to load the customer from the database.
public ActionResult Edit()
{
var customerViewModelLoadedFromDatabase = new CustomerViewModel
{
Id = 10,
Name = "John",
Type = CustomerType.Standard,
Address = new AddressViewModel
{
Street = "123 Easy St.",
City = "Beverly Hills",
State = "CA",
Zip = "90210"
},
Orders = new List<OrderViewModel>
{
new OrderViewModel
{
Id = 300,
ApplyDiscount = true,
Quantity = 10
},
new OrderViewModel
{
Id = 301,
ApplyDiscount = false,
Quantity = 20
}
}
};
return View("Edit", customerViewModelLoadedFromDatabase);
}
public ActionResult Update(CustomerViewModel viewModel)
{
// Update customer using populated viewModel here.
TempData["Id"] = viewModel.Id;
TempData["Name"] = viewModel.Name;
TempData["Type"] = viewModel.Type;
TempData["Street"] = viewModel.Address.Street;
TempData["Order1Quantity"] = viewModel.Orders[0].Quantity;
TempData["Order2ApplyDiscount"] = viewModel.Orders[1].ApplyDiscount;
return this.RedirectToAction("Edit");
}
