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argvalid

v0.0.2

Published

Make Sure That Your Variable Is Valid

Downloads

1

Readme

Argvalid

Make Sure That Your Variable Is Valid. It's usefull for runtime debugging. It will cut off your process whenever it found an unvalid variable. It's inspired by Vue Props Validation and it works simliarly.

Installation

You can import argvalid.js to your project files and process it with your preprocessor. It Very recommended to use ES2015. Because it will make you easy to write since argvalid.js is using Property Shorthand Of ES6/ES2015

You can install it via NPM

npm install argvalid

Usage

import argvalid from 'argvalid';

// Simple Example    
let obj = {

  // Simple Validation
  test(name) {
    const valid = argvalid({ name }, { // You Probably should note the first argument writing style
        type: String, // Is Using instanceof as a default validator
        required: true // Is it required to fill?
      }
    )
  },

  // Default Value
  defaultValue(hello) {
    const valid = argvalid({ hello }, {
        type: Number,
        defaultValue: 1 // You can set the default value of it
      }
    )
  },

  // Default Value With Function
  defaultValueFunc(hello) {
    const valid = argvalid({ hello }, {
        type: Number,
        defaultValue: () => 1
      }
    )
  },

  // You can validate many variable at once
  // And It will not change your writing style. Just put it in the array
  inArray(id, name) {
    const valid = argvalid([
      { id }, {
        type: Number,
        required: true
      },

      { name }, {
        type: String,
        required: true,
        defaultValue: ""
      },
    ])
  },

  // You can use 2 or more types at once
  arrayTypes(datas) {
    const valid = argvalid({ datas },{
      type: [Boolean, Array], // Put it in an array
      required: true,
      defaultValue: false
    })
  },

  // You can even use custom validator
  customValidator(custom) {
    const valid = argvalid({ custom },{
      required: true,
      // Just put it
      validator(val) {
        if (val.length === 3) return true
        return false
      }
    })
  }

  // After valid, you can use it as an object or just use it.
  itReturnObject(a, i, u, e, o) {
    const valid = argvalid([
      { a }, {
        type: Number,
        required: true
      },

      { i }, {
        type: String,
        required: true,
        defaultValue: ""
      },

      { u }, {
        type: Object,
      },

      { e }, {
        type: Array,
        required: true,
        defaultValue: ""
      },

      { o }, {
        type: Date,
        required: true,
      },

    ])

    console.log(typeof valid === 'object'); // true
  }

}


// Then Run Some Function
obj.test() // Will Throw Error

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License

MIT Copyright (c) Naufal Rabbani