Hello, this is simple attribute validation for PHP Models, based on the new features, presented in PHP 8 It works as a standalone and can be use in custom projects or in libraries like Symfony and Laravel.
Use just three rows, alogside some attributes:
<?php
use RMValidator\Attributes\PropertyAttributes\Collection\UniqueAttribute;
use RMValidator\Attributes\PropertyAttributes\File\FileExtensionAttribute;
use RMValidator\Attributes\PropertyAttributes\File\FileSizeAttribute;
use RMValidator\Attributes\PropertyAttributes\Numbers\RangeAttribute;
use RMValidator\Attributes\PropertyAttributes\Object\NestedAttribute;
use RMValidator\Attributes\PropertyAttributes\Strings\StringContainsAttribute;
use RMValidator\Enums\ValidationOrderEnum;
use RMValidator\Options\OptionsModel;
use RMValidator\Validators\MasterValidator;
require __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php';
class Test
{
public function __construct(
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:50)]
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:30)]
public int $param)
{
}
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:30)]
const propTest = 40;
#[UniqueAttribute()]
public function custom() {
return ['asd', 'asdk'];
}
#[FileSizeAttribute(fileSizeBiggest: 20, fileSizeLowest: 10)]
#[FileExtensionAttribute(expected:['php'])]
private function getFile() {
return __FILE__;
}
#[FileSizeAttribute(fileSizeBiggest: 20, fileSizeLowest: 10)]
#[FileExtensionAttribute(expected:['php'])]
public string $file = __FILE__;
#[StringContainsAttribute(needle:"asd")]
public string $string = "23asd";
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:30)]
public int $prop = 40;
}
class UpperTest
{
#[NestedAttribute(excludedProperties:['param'])]
private Test $test;
public function __construct(Test $test) {
$this->test = $test;
}
}
$test = new Test(40);
try {
MasterValidator::validate(new UpperTest($test),
new OptionsModel(orderOfValidation: [ValidationOrderEnum::PROPERTIES,
ValidationOrderEnum::METHODS,
ValidationOrderEnum::CONSTANTS],
excludedMethods: ['getFile'],
excludedProperties: ['file']));
} catch(Exception $e) {
var_dump($e);
}
composer require ivangrigorov/vmvalidator
In what order to validate the classes (methods or properties first), and what to exclude is directly configurable runtime here
- Lots of validations
- Supports also nested object validation
- Supports also collection item types and collection item validations
- Supports also custom validations*
- Supports also or validations*
- Nullable check
- Repeatable validation attributes
- Works with private properties and methods
- Works with constructor promotion
- Memory and time profiling
- Custom error messages
- Custom property and method names for the exceptions
- Severity levels
- Debug explorer
- Callback execution*
class Validation
{
public static function validate($valueToTest, $arg1): bool
{
return $valueToTest == $arg1;
}
}
The method should always return boolean: true
for valid input and false
for invalid.
In the declaration:
#[CustomAttribute(staticClassName: Validation::class, staticMethodName: 'validate', args: [2])]
You can pass additional arguments to use in the validation function, but the first parameter is always the value to be tested.
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:30, name: "orOne")]
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:40, name: "orTwo")]
const tttt = 40;
MasterValidator::validate($test, new OptionsModel(orAttributes: ['orOne', 'orTwo']));
$successCallable
is executed on successful validation
$failureCallable
is executed on unsuccessful validation
$forcedCallable
is executed on successful AND unsuccessful validation
Add option to make the failed validation throw NOTICE|WARNING|ERROR
#[RangeAttribute(from:10, to:30, severity: SeverityEnum::ERROR)]
Add option to display all validations per class
MasterValidator::debug(<ClassToDebug>::class);
- Request a new validation
- Give a star
- Just say hi !