validify
validify is a Validation Class that helps you to validate your incoming data
Examples
Initialize
import Validation, {ErrorMessages, Fields, Rules} from "https://deno.land/x/validify@v0.0.3/mod.ts";
const validation = new Validation()
Custom error messages
const customErrorMessages: ErrorMessages = JSON.parse(Deno.readTextFileSync("./en.json"))
/*
{
"required": "The {field} field is required.",
"email": "The {field} field must contain a valid email address.",
"url": "The {field} field must contain a valid URL.",
"ip": "The {field} field must contain a valid IP.",
"min": "The {field} field must be at least {param} in length.",
"max": "The {field} field cannot exceed {param} in length.",
"size": "The {field} field must be exactly {param} in length.",
"in": "The {field} field must be one of: {param}.",
"string": "The {field} must be a text.",
"number": "The {field} field must be an number.",
"array": "The {field} field must be an array."
}
*/
const validation = new Validation(customErrorMessages)
If you don't pass custom error messages object the errors will look like this by default:
There is an error in field: {field}
validate, single, getErrors
// Data to validate
const input = {
name: 'Doğukan Akkaya',
email: 'info@codethereal.com',
url: 'codethereal.com',
address: [
{
name: 'Address line 1',
location: 'Turkey, Istanbul'
},
{
name: 'Address line 2',
location: 'Turkey, Istanbul'
}
],
detail: {
job: 'Software Developer',
salary: 10.000,
currency: 'USD'
},
status: 1,
numbers: [1,2,3,4,5,6]
}
// Rules to apply
const rules: Rules = {
name: 'string|required|max:25|min:5',
email: 'string|required|email',
url: 'string|required|url',
address: {
name: 'string|required',
location: 'string|required'
},
detail: {
job: 'string',
salary: 'number',
currency: 'string|in:USD,EUR,TRY'
},
status: 'number|required|in:0,1',
numbers: 'required|array|max:5'
}
// Errored fields name to show prettier messages to user
const fields: Fields = {
name: 'Name',
email: 'Email',
address: {
name: 'Address Name',
location: 'Address Location'
},
detail: {
job: 'Job',
salary: 'Salary',
currency: 'Currency'
},
}
// Run `validate` with arguments and chain more data if you want with `single` function and then get the errors at last with `getErrors`
const errors = validation
.validate(input, rules, fields)
.single('name surname', 'min:5|required', 'The Name')
.getErrors()
// After `getErrors` errors will be empty and ready for another validation
const validateEmailAndIp = validation.single('info@codethereal', 'required|email', 'E-Mail')
.single('192.2222222', 'ip', 'IP')
.getErrors()
console.log(validateEmailAndIp)
/*
[
"The E-Mail field must contain a valid email address.",
"The IP field must contain a valid IP."
]
*/
// Check for any errors
if (errors.length > 0) {
console.log(errors)
/*
[
"The url field must contain a valid URL.",
"The numbers field cannot exceed 5 in length.",
"The test field must be at least 5 in length."
]
*/
} else { }
If you don't want errors to be empty for next validations after calling getErrors
.getErrors({empty: false})
In the example data we have more than one address but even if all of them fails it returns you only once item. If you want to get the same errors for each address object
.getErrors({unique: false})