正在使用的错误案例列表_userManager.CreateAsync（user，password）

Question

UserManager.CreateAsync Method (TUser, String) doesn't mention about errors.

In controller, I jsut edit something like:

public async Task<ObjectResult> Register(RegisterViewModel model, string returnUrl = null)
{
    IDictionary<string, object> value = new Dictionary<string, object>();
    value["Success"] = false;
    value["ReturnUrl"] = returnUrl;

    if (ModelState.IsValid)
    {
        var user = new ApplicationUser { Id = Guid.NewGuid().ToString(), UserName = model.Email, Email = model.Email };

        var result = await _userManager.CreateAsync(user, model.Password);

        if (result.Succeeded)
        {
            await _signInManager.SignInAsync(user, isPersistent: false);
            value["Success"] = true;
        }
        else
        {
            value["ErrorMessage"] = result.Errors;
        }    
    }

    return new ObjectResult(value);
}

In client:

$scope.registerForm_submit = function ($event, account) {
    $event.preventDefault();

    if (registerForm.isValid(account)) {

        // registerForm.collectData returns new FormData() which contains
        // email, password, confirmpassword, agreement, returnurl...

        let formData = registerForm.collectData(account),                
            xhttp = new XMLHttpRequest();

        xhttp.onreadystatechange = function () {
            if (xhttp.readyState === XMLHttpRequest.DONE) {
                let data = JSON.parse(xhttp.responseText);

                if (data['Success']) {
                    window.location = '/'
                } else {                        
                    if (data['ErrorMessage'][0]['code'] === 'DuplicateUserName') {
                        let li = angular.element('<li/>').text(`Email ${account['email']} already exists.`);
                        angular.element('div[data-valmsg-summary=true] ul').html(li);
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        xhttp.open('POST', '/account/register');
        xhttp.send(formData);
    }
};

I've tried to register new account with an existing email and got the code:

data['ErrorMessage'][0]['code'] === 'DuplicateUserName'

My question: how to check other cases?

Answer 1

The error codes defined in ASP.NET Identity are found at https://aspnetidentity.codeplex.com/SourceControl/latest#src/Microsoft.AspNet.Identity.Core/Resources.Designer.cs - I've extracted them out to this list:

• DefaultError
• DuplicateEmail
• DuplicateName
• ExternalLoginExists
• InvalidEmail
• InvalidToken
• InvalidUserName
• LockoutNotEnabled
• NoTokenProvider
• NoTwoFactorProvider
• PasswordMismatch
• PasswordRequireDigit
• PasswordRequireLower
• PasswordRequireNonLetterOrDigit
• PasswordRequireUpper
• PasswordTooShort
• PropertyTooShort
• RoleNotFound
• StoreNotIQueryableRoleStore
• StoreNotIQueryableUserStore
• StoreNotIUserClaimStore
• StoreNotIUserConfirmationStore
• StoreNotIUserEmailStore
• StoreNotIUserLockoutStore
• StoreNotIUserLoginStore
• StoreNotIUserPasswordStore
• StoreNotIUserPhoneNumberStore
• StoreNotIUserRoleStore
• StoreNotIUserSecurityStampStore
• StoreNotIUserTwoFactorStore
• UserAlreadyHasPassword
• UserAlreadyInRole
• UserIdNotFound
• UserNameNotFound
• UserNotInRole

ASP.NET Core Identity has these codes defined:

• DefaultError
• ConcurrencyFailure
• PasswordMismatch
• InvalidToken
• LoginAlreadyAssociated
• InvalidUserName
• InvalidEmail
• DuplicateUserName
• DuplicateEmail
• InvalidRoleName
• DuplicateRoleName
• UserAlreadyHasPassword
• UserLockoutNotEnabled
• UserAlreadyInRole
• UserNotInRole
• PasswordTooShort
• PasswordRequiresNonAlphanumeric
• PasswordRequiresDigit
• PasswordRequiresLower
• PasswordRequiresUpper

So, it's possible that not all of the former error codes will actually show up in an IdentityResult. I don't use either, so this is just what I gather from skimming the available source code. Caveat emptor...

Seems like this should be documented somewhere...

I like to have strings of this nature defined in one place, so I typically do something like:

public class IdentityErrorCodes
{
    public const string DefaultError                    = "DefaultError";
    public const string ConcurrencyFailure              = "ConcurrencyFailure";
    public const string PasswordMismatch                = "PasswordMismatch";
    public const string InvalidToken                    = "InvalidToken";
    public const string LoginAlreadyAssociated          = "LoginAlreadyAssociated";
    public const string InvalidUserName                 = "InvalidUserName";
    public const string InvalidEmail                    = "InvalidEmail";
    public const string DuplicateUserName               = "DuplicateUserName";
    public const string DuplicateEmail                  = "DuplicateEmail";
    public const string InvalidRoleName                 = "InvalidRoleName";
    public const string DuplicateRoleName               = "DuplicateRoleName";
    public const string UserAlreadyHasPassword          = "UserAlreadyHasPassword";
    public const string UserLockoutNotEnabled           = "UserLockoutNotEnabled";
    public const string UserAlreadyInRole               = "UserAlreadyInRole";
    public const string UserNotInRole                   = "UserNotInRole";
    public const string PasswordTooShort                = "PasswordTooShort";
    public const string PasswordRequiresNonAlphanumeric = "PasswordRequiresNonAlphanumeric";
    public const string PasswordRequiresDigit           = "PasswordRequiresDigit";
    public const string PasswordRequiresLower           = "PasswordRequiresLower";
    public const string PasswordRequiresUpper           = "PasswordRequiresUpper";

    public static string[] All = { 
        DefaultError,
        ConcurrencyFailure,
        PasswordMismatch,
        InvalidToken,
        LoginAlreadyAssociated,
        InvalidUserName,
        InvalidEmail,
        DuplicateUserName,
        DuplicateEmail,
        InvalidRoleName,
        DuplicateRoleName,
        UserAlreadyHasPassword,
        UserLockoutNotEnabled,
        UserAlreadyInRole,
        UserNotInRole,
        PasswordTooShort,
        PasswordRequiresNonAlphanumeric,
        PasswordRequiresDigit,
        PasswordRequiresLower,
        PasswordRequiresUpper 
    };
}

This lets you be consistent in the keys you're using as lookups, and the last field, All , gives you an array you can enumerate through, if necessary.

Using your code, you can do this:

if(data['ErrorMessage'][0]['code'] == IdentityErrorCodes.DuplicateUserName)
{
}

And so on.

Answer 2

For ASP.NET Core you can find the different error types in the IdentityErrorDescriber class under the namespace Microsoft.AspNetCore.Identity .

As you can see , the error codes are generated via nameof() , eg:

Code = nameof(DuplicateUserName)

So you could also use that for your cases:

data['ErrorMessage'][0]['code'] == nameof(IdentityErrorDescriber.DuplicateUserName)

This way you don't have to curate a list of error codes as suggested in another answer to your question.