2.0.4 • Published 4 years ago

@tmurphree/validation-predicates v2.0.4

Weekly downloads
1
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
4 years ago

validation-predicates

Why

Functions that take some of the pain out of validating input. Turns validation syntax into readable, easily-combinable functions. This makes you more likely to do it.

There are other great libraries out there that do similar things:

Please use them if you're looking for a different take on the same subject.

Change log

Link to changes

Installation

npm install --save @tmurphree/validation-predicates

Usage

const { 
  isNumberGreaterThan,
  isPopulatedArray,
  isString,  
} = require('@tmurphree/validation-predicates');

// the old way: not as readable
// const firstIsValid = function firstIsValid(x) {
//   return typeof x === 'number' &&
//     x > 5;
// };
//
// const secondIsValid = function secondIsValid(x) {
//   return Array.isArray(x) &&
//      x.length > 0 &&
//      x.every((el) => typeof el === 'string') &&
//      x.every((el) => el.length > 2);
// };

// the same tests using validation-predicates 
const firstIsValid = function firstIsValid(x) {
  return isNumberGreaterThan(x, 5);
};

const secondIsValid = function secondIsValid(x) {
  return isPopulatedArray(x) &&
    x.every(isString) &&
    // mix and match with predicates not in the package
    x.every((el) => el.length > 2);
};

const someFunction = function someFunction(first, second) {
  if (!(firstIsValid(first))) {
    throw new Error('Expected first to be a number > 5.');
  }

  if (!(secondIsValid(second))) {
    throw new Error('Expected second to be an array of strings longer than 2 characters.');
  }

  // amazing code goes here
};

someFunction(42, ['some','array']);

Strict mode

Some functions have options. Strict mode is a convenient way to set some of the options. You can always, in both modes, set the options manually.

Without strict mode:

const { isDate, isObjectLike } = require('@tmurphree/validation-predicates');

// isDate, which has no options, is not changed

// isObjectLike(a, b) is called with { checkType: false } by default
// but you can still call isObjectLike(a, b, { checkType: true })

With strict mode:

const { isDate, isObjectLike } = require('@tmurphree/validation-predicates').strict;

// isDate, which has no options, is not changed

// isObjectLike(a, b) is called with { checkType: true } by default
// but you can still call isObjectLike(a, b, { checkType: false })

Functions

  • All functions return boolean.
  • Parameters not in brackets are required.
  • Parameters in brackets are optional.
  • 'x' in the parameters list is the thing you want to test.
FunctionSummary
isArray(x)x is an array
isBigInt(x)x is a BigInt
isBoolean(x)x is a boolean
isDate(x)x is a Date
isDateAfter(x, someDate)alias for isDateGreaterThan
isDateBefore(x, someDate)alias for isDateLessThan
isDateGreaterThan(x, someDate)x is a Date greater than (after) someDate
isDateLessThan(x, someDate)x is a Date less than (before) someDate
isFloat(x)x is a number (see isNumber) and has a nonzero decimal. e.g. 5.0 is NOT a float, but 5.01 is.
isFunction(x)x is a function
isInteger(x)x is a number (see isNumber) and has a zero-value decimal. e.g. 5 and 5.0 are both integers, but 5.01 is NOT.
isIsoDateTimeString(x)x is a string and matches a subset of the ISO 8601 date time string format.Checks for these patterns (note that the plus can be plus or minus and that 'milliseconds' is 'one or more digits'): YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.millisecondsZ YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss+hh:mm YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ss.milliseconds+hh:mm
isNull(x)x is null
isNullOrUndefined(x)x is null or undefined
isNumber(x)x is a number and is not NaN
isNumberGreaterThan(x, anotherNumber)x is a number and is greater than anotherNumber
isNumberLessThan(x, anotherNumber)x is a number and is less than anotherNumber
isObject(x)x is an object per the definition in 'typeof' EXCEPT that it returns false for null. Basically, this means it isn't another known type of primitive and is not null. See MDN.
isObjectLike(x, template, options={ allowExtraProps: false, checkType: false, debug: false })x is an object and has exactly the same properties as template. x does not have properties not in template. Does not check symbols.Strict mode changes the default to { checkType: true }. Other defaults remain the same.Options: allowExtraProps Return true if the object to test has properties not in template and other tests pass. checkType If true, checks that the properties are the same type BUT this is rudimentary checking (with typeof). * debug If true, prints debug information to the console.
isObjectWithExpectedProps(x, arrayOfStrings)x is an object and every string in arrayOfStrings is a property of x. x may have properties not in arrayOfStrings.
isPopulatedArray(x)x is an array with at least one element
isPopulatedObject(x)x is an object with at least one property or Symbol
isPopulatedString(x)x is a string with at least one character
isString(x)x is a string
isSymbol(x)x is a symbol
isUndefined(x)x is undefined
isZeroLength(x)x has a length property that === 0
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