proven

Proven.js

ES6 Component for validations.

import {isNotEmpty} from "proven";
 
const wallet = {zip: null};
 
//it returns {result: true|false, message: "some validation message if false"};
if(isNotEmpty.call(wallet, "zip").result) {
  //do something if the wallet has a zip
} else {
  //do something if the wallet has no zip (null or undefined)
}

Quality and Compatibility

Every build and release is automatically tested on the following platforms:

If your platform is not listed above, you can test your local environment for compatibility by copying and pasting the following commands into your terminal:

npm install proven
cd node_modules/proven
gulp test-local

Installation

Copy and paste the following command into your terminal to install Proven:

npm install proven --save

Import / Require

// ES6
import {isEmpty, isAssigned, isNumber} from "proven";

// ES5
var proven = require("proven");

// Require.js
define(["require"] , function (require) {
    var proven = require("proven");
});

Getting Started

Proven provide a set of functions to execute validations of different kinds on objects. They provide both sync and async interfaces, and you should apply them to objects. See below

Set of functions

• isNotEmpty.call(object, propertyName[, callback])
• isAssigned.call(object, propertyName[, callback])
• isNumber.call(object, propertyName[, callback])

All this functions will return an object, except if a callback is specified, case in which the result object will be returned on the callback using the node style (error, result).

The result object has always a boolean result property and a message property, which will have a string value if result is false.

Note: a falsy validation is not an error, so the result object is always the second parameter on the callback.

How to Contribute

See something that could use improvement? Have a great feature idea? We listen!

You can submit your ideas through our issues system, or make the modifications yourself and submit them to us in the form of a GitHub pull request.

We always aim to be friendly and helpful.

Running Tests

It's easy to run the test suite locally, and highly recommended if you're using Proven.js on a platform we aren't automatically testing for.

npm test