batch-validator

Create challenges and validate values against them


Keywords
validate, validator, validation, batch
License
MIT
Install
npm install batch-validator@0.0.1

Documentation

batch-validator

Create challenges and validate values against them

features
  • register challenges with regexp's or strict matching values
  • supports custom error handler for detailed error message and related data
  • can validate one or multiple values at once
  • very type safe


usage

npm install --save batch-validator

example, can run

var Validator= require( 'batch-validator' );

// can pass console.log as error handler, or any custom you prefer
var validator= new Validator( console.log );

// add a single one
validator.add( 'number': /^[0-9]+$/ );

// or add multiple at once
validator.add({
     hex        : /^[0-9A-Fa-f]+$/
    ,name       : /^[A-Za-z]{1,7}$/
});

// add a strict comparison, will only match 11 with type Number
validator.add( 'my-number', 11 );


// use a registered key to validate a value
var validated= validator.validate( 'number', 33 );
console.log( validated );
// true

validated= validator.validate( 'my-number', '11' );
console.log( validated );
// false

// validate multiple values of different types at once
// passing true as second argument to continue validating all values after
// on or more values didn't pass
validated= validator.validate([
     { number   : 33 }
    ,{ number   : 42 }
    ,{ name     : 'hey!' }
    ,{ hex      : 0 }
], true );
// value: "hey!" did not pass name! { key: 'name', value: 'hey!', regexp: /^[A-Za-z]{1,7}$/ }
console.log( validated );
// false


usage details

All examples use the context created below.

var
     Validator  = require( 'batch-validator' )
     // can pass console.log as error handler, or any custom you prefer
    ,validator  = new Validator( console.log )
;


setErrorHandler

<this> setErrorHandler( <function> callback )

The callback set with setErrorHandler will be called on any error that occurs.

// let console.log be the error handler
validator.setErrorHandler( (err, obj) => {
    console.log( 'error:', err );   
    console.log( obj ); 
});


hasKey

<boolean>hasKey( <string> key )

Returns true if the key is added to the context object, or false if not.



add

<boolean> add( <object>/<string> obj, <regexp> regexp )

Adds a single validation object or multiple at once

// add a single one
validator.add({ number: /^[0-9]+$/ });

// or add multiple at once
validator.add({
     number     : /^[0-9]+$/
    ,hex        : /^[0-9A-Fa-f]+$/
    ,name       : /^[A-Za-z]{1,7}$/
});


// non RegExp values will be used for strict value && type comparison
var account= new Validator;
account.add( 'john25', '?kIWs-45.oQsN[/' );
console.log( account.validate('john25', '?kIWs-45.oQsN[/') );
// true

// returns false if type is not equal
validator.add( 'my-number', 11 );
console.log( validator.validate('my-number', '11') );
// false


validate

<boolean>/<null> validate( <array>/<string> validations, <string>/<number> value )

Validate one or multiple values at once. If validations is a collection of validations the second argument can be set to true to continue validating al remaining validations after one or more validations didn't pass.

validate returns true or false for regexp pass or fail, but will return null if a type error occurs or a key has not been registered with add.

// single
var validated= validator.validate( 'number', 0 );

// multiple
var validated= validator.validate([
     { number   : 33 }
    ,{ number   : 42 }
    ,{ name     : 'hey!' }
    ,{ hex      : 0 }
]);


validations

<object> validations

Context property holding all validation key's


change log


0.0.1
  • first commit

license

MIT