@zodyac/zod-mongoose
v3.0.0
Published
A library that allows you to generate mongoose schemas from zod objects.
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Zod to Mongoose schema converter
This package provides a function to convert zod object to mongoose schema.
[!NOTE] This package is in early development stage. Please report any issues you find and please expect API to change in minor versions.
Installation
npm i @zodyac/zod-mongoose
pnpm add @zodyac/zod-mongoose
yarn add @zodyac/zod-mongoose
bun add @zodyac/zod-mongoose
Breaking changes
[!WARNING] If you were using
zId
,zUUID
,z.objectId()
,z.mongoUUID()
before, please replace those withzId()
andzUUID()
.
zId
is nowzId(ref?)
zUUID
is nowzUUID()
Usage
First, extend Zod with extendZod
, then create your zod schema:
import { z } from "zod";
import { extendZod } from "@zodyac/zod-mongoose";
extend(z);
const zUser = z.object({
name: z.string().min(3).max(255),
age: z.number().min(18).max(100),
active: z.boolean().default(false),
access: z.enum(["admin", "user"]).default("user"),
companyId: zId("Company"),
wearable: zUUID(),
address: z.object({
street: z.string(),
city: z.string(),
state: z.enum(["CA", "NY", "TX"]),
}),
tags: z.array(z.string()),
createdAt: z.date(),
updatedAt: z.date(),
});
Then, convert it to mongoose schema and connect model:
import { zodSchema } from "@zodyac/zod-mongoose";
import { model } from "mongoose";
const schema = zodSchema(zDoc);
const userModel = model("User", schema);
That's it! Now you can use your mongoose model as usual:
userModel.find({ name: "John" });
[Note]
extendZod
should be called once for the whole application.
Features
✅ Basic types
✅ Nested objects and schemas
✅ Arrays
✅ Enums (strings only)
✅ Default values
✅ Maps
✅ Dates
✅ ObjectId
✅ ObjectId references
✅ ZodAny as SchemaTypes.Mixed
✅ Validation using refinement for String, Number, Date
✅ Unique for String, Number, Date, ObjectId and UUID
⚠️ Record (Being converted to Map)
⚠️ Unions (Not supported by mongoose, will pick first inner type)
❗️ Intersection (not supported by mongoose)
❗️ Set (not supported by mongoose)
❗️ Indexes (not supported by zod)
⏳ Regex validation (coming soon)
⏳ instanceOf (coming soon)
Checking schemas
To make sure nothing is missing, you can use Schema.obj
:
// schema is mongoose schema
console.log(schema.obj);
Raw object
If you want to get raw object from zod schema to modify it, you can use zodSchemaRaw
function:
import { extendZod, zodSchemaRaw } from "@zodyac/zod-mongoose";
import { model, Schema } from "mongoose";
extendZod(z);
const schema = zodSchemaRaw(zDoc);
schema.age.index = true
const model = model("User", new Schema(schema, {
timestamps: true,
}));
ObjectID and UUID
You can use zId(ref?: string)
and zUUID()
to describe fields as ObjectID and UUID and add reference to another collection:
import { extendZod } from "@zodyac/zod-mongoose";
import { z } from "zod"
extendZod(z);
const zUser = z.object({
someId: zId(),
companyId: zId("Company"),
facilityId: zId().ref("Facility"),
wearable: zUUID(),
});
Validation
You can use zod refinement to validate your mongoose models:
import { z } from "zod";
import { extendZod, zodSchema } from "@zodyac/zod-mongoose";
extendZod(z);
const zUser = z.object({
phone: z.string().refine((v) => v.match(/^\d{3}-\d{3}-\d{4}$/), "Invalid phone number"),
});
Unique fields
To make a String, Number or Date unique, call .unique()
:
import { z } from "zod";
import { extendZod, zodSchema } from "@zodyac/zod-mongoose";
extendZod(z);
const zUser = z.object({
phone: z.string().unique(),
});
//
Warnings
ZodUnion types
Union types are not supported by mongoose. If you have a union type in your zod schema, it will be converted to it's inner type by default.
const zUser = z.object({
access: z.union([z.string(), z.number()]),
});
// Will become
// {
// access: {
// type: String,
// },
// }
ZodAny
ZodAny
is converted to SchemaTypes.Mixed
. It's not recommended to use it, but it's there if you need it.
ZodRecord
ZodRecord
is converted to Map
type. It's not recommended to use it, but it's there if you need it.
Contributing
Feel free to open issues and pull requests! Here's a quick guide to get you started:
- Fork the repository
- Install linter and formatter for VSCode: Biome
- Install dependencies:
npm i
- Make changes
- Run tests:
npm test
- Run linter:
npm run lint
(fix withnpm run lint:fix
) - Commit and push your changes
- Open a pull request
License
MIT