PHP code example of marwanalsoltany / mighty

    
        
<?php
require_once('vendor/autoload.php');

/* Start to develop here. Best regards https://php-download.com/ */

    

marwanalsoltany / mighty example snippets

use MAKS\Mighty\Validator;

$validator = new Validator();

$validator
    ->setData([
        'name'     => 'John Doe',
        'username' => 'john.doe',
        'password' => 'Super@Secret#123',
        'email'    => '[email protected]',
        'hobbies'  => ['coding', 'design', 'sports'],
    ])
    ->setValidations([
        // >string()->min(8),
        // validations.array}&(string&min:3))
        // hobby can be null or a string with at least 3 characters if hobbies is an array
        'hobbies.*' => $validator
            ->validation()
            ->null()
            ->or()
            ->group(fn ($validation) => $validation
                ->if('${hobbies.validations.array}')
                ->open()
                ->string()
                ->min(3)
                ->close()
            ),
    ])
    ->validate();

$result = $validator->isOK(); // boolean result of the overall validation result

$errors = $validator->getErrors(); // an array of results of validations that failed

$results = $validator->getResults(); // an array of results of all validations

$validator->check(); // void or throws an exception with a nicely formatted message of what exactly went wrong

use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Strategy;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Behavior;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Operator;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint as Assert;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint\ValidatableObjectInterface;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint\ValidatableObjectTrait;


class ValidatableObject implements ValidatableObjectInterface
{
    use ValidatableObjectTrait;


    #[Assert\Rule\Equals('CONST')]
    public const CONST = 'CONST';

    #[Assert\Rule\In(['STATIC', 'VAR'])]
    public static $static = 'VAR';

    #[Assert\Rule\StringConstraint]
    #[Assert\Rule\StringCharset('UTF-8')]
    #[Assert\Rule\Between(3, 99)]
    public $default = 'DEFAULT';

    #[Assert\Rule\StringConstraint]
    #[Assert\Rule\StringContains('<element>')]
    #[Assert\Rule\Xml]
    public $xml = '<?xml version="1.0"

// check out the previous snippet see the used constraints

$object = new ValidatableObject();
$object->object = new class implements ValidatableObjectInterface {
    use ValidatableObjectTrait;
    // some properties and their validation constraints ...
};
$object->default = null; // this must be a string

$object->check();

// ValidationFailedException::class
// Data failed to pass the validation.
// (01) The value (null) of the "ValidatableObject->default" property failed to pass the validation [string]. Problem: Value must be a string.
// (02) The value (null) of the "ValidatableObject->default" property failed to pass the validation [string.charset:"UTF-8"]. Problem: Value must be encoded in one of the following charsets: ["UTF-8"].
// (03) The value (null) of the "ValidatableObject->default" property failed to pass the validation [between:3,99]. Problem: Value must be between 3 and 99 or have a value/count/length that is between 3 and 99.
// (04) The return value (null) of the "ValidatableObject->getDefault()" method failed to pass the validation [callback]. Problem: Data is not scalar.
// (05) The return value (null) of the "ValidatableObject->getDefault()" method failed to pass the validation [string&min:3]. Problems: Must be string; Must be longer than 3.

use MAKS\Mighty\Validation;

// the validation expression: `:
$validation = (new Validation())->

use MAKS\Mighty\Validator;

$result = ($validator = new Validator())
    ->validateOne(
        '123',
        $validator
            ->validation()
            // can be an integer or float or a string that is numeric
            // this example is only for demonstration only,
            // the same result can be achieved using numeric() only
            ->integer()->or()->float()->or()->group(
                fn ($validation) => $validation->string()->and()->numeric()
            )
    )
    ->toArray();

// $result would look something like this:
[
    'value' => '123',
    'result' => true,
    'validations' => [
        'integer' => false,
        'float' => false,
        'string' => true,
        'numeric' => true,
    ],
    'errors' => [],
    'metadata' => [
        'basis' => 'integer|float|(string&numeric)',
        'rules' => 'integer|float|(string&numeric)',
        'expression' => '0|0|(1&1)',
    ],
];

// you can also simply use the static helper Validator::validateData($data, $validation);

use MAKS\Mighty\Validator;
use App\Service\HaveIBeenPwnedService as PasswordService;

$validator = new Validator();

$data = [
    'name'       => 'John Doe',
    'age'        => 32,
    'email'      => '[email protected]',
    'username'   => 'john.doe',
    'password'   => 'Secret@123',
    'image'      => '/path/to/image.png',
    'submission' => 'now',
    'consent'    => 'yes',
    'data'       => [
        'nickname' => 'JOE',
        'number'   => 7,
        'hobbies'  => [
            'coding',
            'cooking',
            'reading',
        ]
    ],
];

$validations = [
    'name'           => $validator->validation()->ck ist not possible, it ->  'image'    => 'Image',
    'data'     => 'Data',
    'data.*'   => 'Value of data',
    'consent'  => 'Consent',
];

$messages = [
    '*' => [ // this will be expanded for all fields
        '         'string.charset' => true,
        ],
        'errors' => [],
        'metadata' => [
            'basis' => '!

use MAKS\Mighty\Validator;
use MAKS\Mighty\Rule;

$validator = new Validator();

// adding a new rule
$validator->addRule(
    (new Rule())
        ->name('equals')
        ->arguments(['string'])
        ->callback(fn (string $input, mixed $expected): bool => $input == $expected)
        ->parameters(['@input', '@arguments.0'])
        ->comparison(['@output', '===', true])
        ->example('equals:value')
        ->description('Asserts that the input is equal to the given value.')
);

// adding a new rule alias
$validator->addRuleAlias('eq', 'equals');

// adding a new rules macro
$validator->addRuleMacro('gmail', 'string&email&matches:"/@gmail\.com$/i"');

$results = $validator->validateAll(
    [
        'name'  => 'John',
        'email' => '[email protected]',
    ],
    [
        'name'  => 'eq:John',
        'email' => ',
            'rules' => '

declare(strict_types=1);

namespace App\Validation\Constraint;

use Attribute;
use MAKS\Mighty\Rule;
use MAKS\Mighty\Result;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Strategy;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint;
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint\ValidatesOne;
// use the ValidatesMany interface if your Constraint returns a collection of Result objects
use MAKS\Mighty\Validation\Constraint\ValidatesMany;

#[Attribute(
    Attribute::TARGET_PROPERTY |
    Attribute::TARGET_METHOD
)]
class MyCustomConstraint extends Constraint implements ValidatesOne
{
    public function __construct(
        ?string $message = null,
        Strategy $strategy = Strategy::FailFast,
    ) {
        parent::__construct(
            validation: 'app.myCustomConstraint',
            messages: ['app.myCustomConstraint' => $message],
            strategy: $strategy
        );
    }


    public function validate(mixed $value = null): Result
    {
        // it is really up to you, how you handle this
        // you will just work with a normal Mighty Validator
        // here we're just preparing the data to pass to the Validator
        $name        = '';
        $data        = [$name => $value];
        $validations = [$name => $this->validation];
        $messages    = [$name => [$this->validation => $this->messages[$this->validation] ?? null]];
        $labels      = [$name => static::class];

        // you can reuse the built-in rules or
        // add you own Rule that handles your custom logic
        $result = $this
            ->getValidator()
            ->addRule(
                // see MAKS\Mighty\Rule for more info
                (new Rule())
                    ->setName('app.myCustomConstraint')
                    ->setCallback(static fn ($input) => $input /* here comes your logic */)
                    ->setParameters(['@input']) // rule callback dependencies
                    ->setMessage('${@label} must follow my custom constraint validation.') // this is the default message
            )
            ->setData($data)
            ->setValidations($validations)
            ->setMessages($messages)
            ->setLabels($labels)
            ->validate();

        return $result[$name]; // if you implement ValidatesMany, you will just return $result
    }
}

$data = array_merge(range(1, 25000), array_map('strval', range('25001', '50000')));
// Mighty Validator with XDebug disabled
[ // red to validate the array
  'totalTime'       => '1108.61ms', // the time g disabled
[ // ime'  => '24010.60ms',
  'totalTime'       => '24019.93ms',
]