rails에서 제공하는validators

Instance Public methods
attribute_method?(attribute)
Link
Returns true if attribute is an attribute method, false otherwise.

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  attr_accessor :name

end



User.attribute_method?(:name) # => true

User.attribute_method?(:age)  # => false

Source: show | on GitHub
clear_validators!()
Link
Clears all of the validators and validations.
Note that this will clear anything that is being used to validate the model for both the validates_with and validate methods. It clears the validators that are created with an invocation of validates_with and the callbacks that are set by an invocation of validate .

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  validates_with MyValidator

  validates_with OtherValidator, on: :create

  validates_with StrictValidator, strict: true

  validate :cannot_be_robot



  def cannot_be_robot

    errors.add(:base, 'A person cannot be a robot') if person_is_robot

  end

end



Person.validators

# => [

#      #<MyValidator:0x007fbff403e808 @options={}>,

#      #<OtherValidator:0x007fbff403d930 @options={on: :create}>,

#      #<StrictValidator:0x007fbff3204a30 @options={strict:true}>

#    ]

If one runs Person.clear_validators! and then checks to see what validators this class has, you would obtain:

Person.validators # => []

Also, the callback set by +validate :cannot_be_robot+ will be erased so that:

Person._validate_callbacks.empty?  # => true

Source: show | on GitHub
validate(*args, &block)
Link
Adds a validation method or block to the class. This is useful when overriding the validate instance method becomes too unwieldy and you’re looking for more descriptive declaration of your validations.
This can be done with a symbol pointing to a method:

class Comment

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  validate :must_be_friends



  def must_be_friends

    errors.add(:base, 'Must be friends to leave a comment') unless commenter.friend_of?(commentee)

  end

end

With a block which is passed with the current record to be validated:

class Comment

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  validate do |comment|

    comment.must_be_friends

  end



  def must_be_friends

    errors.add(:base, 'Must be friends to leave a comment') unless commenter.friend_of?(commentee)

  end

end

Or with a block where self points to the current record to be validated:

class Comment

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  validate do

    errors.add(:base, 'Must be friends to leave a comment') unless commenter.friend_of?(commentee)

  end

end

Options:

:on - Specifies the context where this validation is active (e.g. on: :create or on: :custom_validation_context )

:allow_nil - Skip validation if attribute is nil .

:allow_blank - Skip validation if attribute is blank.

:if - Specifies a method, proc or string to call to determine if the validation should occur (e.g. if: :allow_validation , or if: Proc.new { |user| user.signup_step > 2 } ). The method, proc or string should return or evaluate to a true or false value.

:unless - Specifies a method, proc or string to call to determine if the validation should not occur (e.g. unless: :skip_validation , or unless: Proc.new { |user| user.signup_step <= 2 } ). The method, proc or string should return or evaluate to a true or false value.

Source: show | on GitHub
validates(*attributes)
Link
This method is a shortcut to all default validators and any custom validator classes ending in ‘Validator’. Note that Rails default validators can be overridden inside specific classes by creating custom validator classes in their place such as PresenceValidator.
Examples of using the default rails validators:

validates :terms, acceptance: true

validates :password, confirmation: true

validates :username, exclusion: { in: %w(admin superuser) }

validates :email, format: { with: /\A([^@\s]+)@((?:[-a-z0-9]+\.)+[a-z]{2,})\Z/i, on: :create }

validates :age, inclusion: { in: 0..9 }

validates :first_name, length: { maximum: 30 }

validates :age, numericality: true

validates :username, presence: true

validates :username, uniqueness: true

The power of the validates method comes when using custom validators and default validators in one call for a given attribute.

class EmailValidator < ActiveModel::EachValidator

  def validate_each(record, attribute, value)

    record.errors.add attribute, (options[:message] || "is not an email") unless

      value =~ /\A([^@\s]+)@((?:[-a-z0-9]+\.)+[a-z]{2,})\z/

  end

end



class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations

  attr_accessor :name, :email



  validates :name, presence: true, uniqueness: true, length: { maximum: 100 }

  validates :email, presence: true, email: true

end

Validator classes may also exist within the class being validated allowing custom modules of validators to be included as needed.

class Film

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  class TitleValidator < ActiveModel::EachValidator

    def validate_each(record, attribute, value)

      record.errors.add attribute, "must start with 'the'" unless value =~ /\Athe/

    end

  end



  validates :name, title: true

end

Additionally validator classes may be in another namespace and still used within any class.

validates :name, :'film/title' => true

The validators hash can also handle regular expressions, ranges, arrays and strings in shortcut form.

validates :email, format: /@/

validates :gender, inclusion: %w(male female)

validates :password, length: 6..20

When using shortcut form, ranges and arrays are passed to your validator’s initializer as options[:in] while other types including regular expressions and strings are passed as options[:with] .
There is also a list of options that could be used along with validators:

:on - Specifies when this validation is active. Runs in all validation contexts by default ( nil ), other options are :create and :update .

:strict - if the :strict option is set to true will raise ActiveModel::StrictValidationFailed instead of adding the error. :strict option can also be set to any other exception.

Example:

validates :password, presence: true, confirmation: true, if: :password_required?

validates :token, uniqueness: true, strict: TokenGenerationException

Finally, the options :if , :unless , :on , :allow_blank , :allow_nil , :strict and :message can be given to one specific validator, as a hash:

validates :password, presence: { if: :password_required?, message: 'is forgotten.' }, confirmation: true

Source: show | on GitHub
validates!(*attributes)
Link
This method is used to define validations that cannot be corrected by end users and are considered exceptional. So each validator defined with bang or :strict option set to true will always raise ActiveModel::StrictValidationFailed instead of adding error when validation fails. See validates for more information about the validation itself.

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  attr_accessor :name

  validates! :name, presence: true

end



person = Person.new

person.name = ''

person.valid?

# => ActiveModel::StrictValidationFailed: Name can't be blank

Source: show | on GitHub
validates_each(*attr_names, &block)
Link
Validates each attribute against a block.

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  attr_accessor :first_name, :last_name



  validates_each :first_name, :last_name, allow_blank: true do |record, attr, value|

    record.errors.add attr, 'starts with z.' if value.to_s[0] == z

  end

end

Options:

:on - Specifies the context where this validation is active (e.g. on: :create or on: :custom_validation_context )

:allow_nil - Skip validation if attribute is nil .

:allow_blank - Skip validation if attribute is blank.

Source: show | on GitHub
validates_with(*args, &block)
Link
Passes the record off to the class or classes specified and allows them to add errors based on more complex conditions.

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations

  validates_with MyValidator

end



class MyValidator < ActiveModel::Validator

  def validate(record)

    if some_complex_logic

      record.errors.add :base, 'This record is invalid'

    end

  end



  private

    def some_complex_logic

      # ...

    end

end

You may also pass it multiple classes, like so:

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations

  validates_with MyValidator, MyOtherValidator, on: :create

end

Configuration options:

:on - Specifies when this validation is active ( :create or :update .

:strict - Specifies whether validation should be strict. See ActiveModel::Validation#validates! for more information.

If you pass any additional configuration options, they will be passed to the class and available as options :

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations

  validates_with MyValidator, my_custom_key: 'my custom value'

end



class MyValidator < ActiveModel::Validator

  def validate(record)

    options[:my_custom_key] # => "my custom value"

  end

end

Source: show | on GitHub
validators()
Link
List all validators that are being used to validate the model using validates_with method.

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  validates_with MyValidator

  validates_with OtherValidator, on: :create

  validates_with StrictValidator, strict: true

end



Person.validators

# => [

#      #<MyValidator:0x007fbff403e808 @options={}>,

#      #<OtherValidator:0x007fbff403d930 @options={on: :create}>,

#      #<StrictValidator:0x007fbff3204a30 @options={strict:true}>

#    ]

Source: show | on GitHub
validators_on(*attributes)
Link
List all validators that are being used to validate a specific attribute.

class Person

  include ActiveModel::Validations



  attr_accessor :name , :age



  validates_presence_of :name

  validates_inclusion_of :age, in: 0..99

end



Person.validators_on(:name)

# => [

#       #<ActiveModel::Validations::PresenceValidator:0x007fe604914e60 @attributes=[:name], @options={}>,

#       #<ActiveModel::Validations::InclusionValidator:0x007fe603bb8780 @attributes=[:age], @options={in:0..99}>

#    ]

rails에서 제공하는validators

좋은 웹페이지 즐겨찾기