NAME
Data::Validator::Recursive - recursive data friendly Data::Validator
SYNOPSIS
use Data::Validator::Recursive;
# create a new rule
my $rule = Data::Validator::Recursive->new(
foo => 'Str',
bar => { isa => 'Int' },
baz => {
isa => 'HashRef', # default
rule => [
hoge => { isa => 'Str', optional => 1 },
fuga => 'Int',
],
},
);
# input data for validation
$input = {
foo => 'hoge',
bar => 1192,
baz => {
hoge => 'kamakura',
fuga => 1185,
},
};
# do validation
my $params = $rule->validate($iput) or croak $rule->error->{message};
DESCRIPTION
Data::Validator::Recursive is recursive data friendly Data::Validator.
You are creates the validation rules contain NoThrow
as default.
METHODS
new($arg_name => $rule [, ... ]) : Data::Validator::Recursive
Create a validation rule.
my $rule = Data::Validator::Recursive->new(
foo => 'Str',
bar => { isa => 'Int' },
baz => {
rule => [
hoge => { isa => 'Str', optional => 1 },
fuga => 'Int',
],
},
);
$rule's attributes is Data::Validator compatible, And additional attributes as follows:
rule => $rule : Array | Hash | Data::Validator::Recursive | Data::Validator
-
You can defined a $rule recursively to rule.
For example:
my $rule = Data::Validator::Recursive->new( foo => { rule => [ bar => { baz => [ rule => ... ], }, ], } );
with => $extention : Str | Array
-
Applies $extention to this rule.
See also Data::Validator.
with(@extentions)
: Data::Validator::Recursive
Applies @extention to this rule.
See also Data::Validator.
validate(@args) : \%hash | undef
Validates @args and returns a restricted HASH reference, But return undefined value if there found invalid parameters.
my $params = $rule->validate(@args) or croak $rule->error->{message};
has_error() : Bool
Return true if there is an error.
$rule->validate($params);
if ($rule->has_error) {
...
}
errors() : \@errors | undef
Returns last error datum or undefined value.
my $errors = $rule->errors;
# $error = [
# {
# name => 'xxx',
# type => 'xxx',
# message => 'xxx',
# },
# { ... },
# ...
# ]
error() : \%error | undef
Returns last first error data or undefined value.
my $error = $rule->error;
# $error = $rule->errors->[0]
clear_errors : \@errors | undef
Clear last errors after return last errors or undefined value.
my $errors = $rule->clear_errors;
say $rule->has_error; # 0
AUTHOR
Yuji Shimada <xaicron {@} GMAIL.COM>
CONTRIBUTORS
punytan
COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2013 - Yuji Shimada
LICENSE
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.