1 override of Abort
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http (1)
DefaultHttpContext.cs (1)
227public override void Abort()
12 references to Abort
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Grpc.JsonTranscoding (1)
Internal\HttpContextStreamWriter.cs (1)
51static (state) => ((JsonTranscodingServerCallContext)state!).HttpContext.Abort(),
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http (1)
Features\FormFeature.cs (1)
208using (cancellationToken.Register((state) => ((HttpContext)state!).Abort(), _request.HttpContext))
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Connections (1)
Internal\HttpConnectionContext.cs (1)
217HttpContext?.Abort();
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http.Results (2)
src\aspnetcore\src\Shared\ResultsHelpers\FileResultHelper.cs (2)
51context.Abort(); 86context.Abort();
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Core (2)
src\aspnetcore\src\Shared\ResultsHelpers\FileResultHelper.cs (2)
51context.Abort(); 86context.Abort();
Microsoft.AspNetCore.OutputCaching (1)
OutputCacheMiddleware.cs (1)
321context.HttpContext.Abort();
Microsoft.AspNetCore.ResponseCaching (1)
ResponseCachingMiddleware.cs (1)
193context.HttpContext.Abort();
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Rewrite (1)
UrlActions\AbortAction.cs (1)
12context.HttpContext.Abort();
Microsoft.AspNetCore.WebSockets (2)
AbortStream.cs (2)
11/// so that we can call <see cref="HttpContext.Abort"/> when the stream is disposed and the WebSocket is in the <see cref="WebSocketState.Aborted"/> state. 125_httpContext.Abort();