🔎 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
🌟 Welcome to
tdv-monorepo
, the future of model validation in TypeScript.Leveraging TypeScript decorators,
tdv-monorepo
offers a declarative way to manage model validation. Suitable for both client-side and server-side projects, it comes with built-in extensibility and localization support.
npm install -d typescript@latest
npm install tdv-core
npm install tdv-react # when using in framework-specific environment
import {
validate,
collection,
ValidationEngine,
Localization,
TdvCore,
} from "tdv-core";
function MinSize(min: number, groups: TdvCore.Validation.Groups = []) {
return validate<string>({
groups,
isValid: (value: string, _parent: Foo, _locale: Localization.Locale) => ({
key: "MinSize",
valid: value.length >= min,
message: `Input must contain at least ${min} characters`,
}),
});
}
class Foo {
@collection.string.Email() // predefined
@MinSize(10) // custom
email!: string;
}
const engine = new ValidationEngine(Foo);
const result = engine.validate({ email: "invalid" });
console.log(result.errors.email);
// [ 'Input must contain at least 10 characters', 'Value is not a valid email' ]
To contribute, simply clone the main branch, commit changes to a local branch and open pull request. Branch will be ready for merge after all CI tests pass and a review has been made.
A basic TypeScript form can look something like
import { decorate, ValidationEngine } from "tdv-core";
/**
* This is an optional layer of abstraction if the class contains complex
* validation evaluations which shouldn't be registered as properties.
* In this example the "passwordsMatch" field isn't a settable property.
*/
export type UserFormFields = {
confirmPassword: string;
firstName: string;
lastName: string;
password: string;
url: string;
age: number;
};
export default class UserForm implements UserFormFields {
@collection.string.MinLength(5)
@collection.string.Required()
firstName!: string;
@collection.string.Required()
lastName!: string;
@collection.string.Required()
@collection.string.Password()
password!: string;
confirmPassword!: string;
@collection.string.URL()
url!: string;
@collection.number.ValueRange({ min: 18, max: 100 })
age!: number;
@collection.boolean.Truthy("Passwords must match")
get passwordsMatch(): boolean {
return this.password === this.confirmPassword;
}
}
And a sample value of type UserForm may look something like
const dummy: Partial<UserFormFields> = {
firstName: "",
lastName: "",
password: "12345",
confirmPassword: "",
url: "",
age: 10,
};
Now we can inspect the errors of the given sample value
const engine = new ValidationEngine(UserForm);
const { errors } = engine.validate(dummy);
console.log(errors);
And the result is
{
firstName: [
"Field is mandatory",
"Field must contain at least 5 characters"
],
lastName: [
"Field is mandatory"
],
password: [
"Password must be at least 8 characters long"
],
url: [
// EMPTY
],
age: [
"Value must be greater than or equal to 18 and less than or equal to 100 but is 10"
],
passwordsMatch: [
"Passwords must match"
]
}
The tdv-core
package is the backbone, providing core validation logic that's framework-agnostic. Features include:
Email
, Required
, etc.The core package serves as the foundation for implementation libraries like tdv-react
, with future extensions planned for Angular, Vue, and Svelte. This modular design ensures that the core logic remains framework-agnostic, allowing for easy adaptability.
Generated using TypeDoc