Validator

Facilitates the validation of Strings by chaining series of rules.

Translations

Spanish

Release Notes 1.3.2

The validOrFail and compareOrFail functions now require a key attribute to be identified.
Fixed problem when checking if the catch error object is of type InvalidEvaluationError using instanceof.
The message returned by the name rule and @Name annotation has been changed.

Installation

Download the JAR

Validator-1.3.2.jar

Maven

<dependency>
    <groupId>io.github.ApamateSoft</groupId>
    <artifactId>Validator</artifactId>
    <version>1.3.2</version>
</dependency>

Gradle

implementation group: 'io.github.ApamateSoft', name: 'Validator', version: '1.3.2'

Starting

My first validator

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

  public static void main(String[] args) {

    // Instantiating a new validator
    Validator validator = new Validator();

    // First rule, it will only be approved if the String to be evaluated is different from null, otherwise it will show
    // the message "Enter a text different from null"
    validator.rule("Enter a text other than null", (String evaluate) -> {
      return evaluate != null;
    });

    // Second rule, it will only be approved if the String to be evaluated is equal to "xxx", otherwise it will show the
    // message "The text is different from 'xxx'"
    validator.rule("The text is different from 'xxx'", (String evaluate) -> {
      return evaluate.equals("xxx");
    });
  }

}

The validator rule function allows you to create specific validation rules, associated with an error message in case that this validation is not fulfilled.

Note:

An indeterminate number of rules can be added.
Rules will be evaluated in the order in which they were added.
When a rule fails, the rest are ignored.
A String is considered valid only if it passes all the rules.

Simplifying code

You can create a Validator instance using .Builder().

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

  Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
          .rule("Enter a text other than null", Objects::nonNull)
          .rule("The text is different from 'xxx'", evaluate -> evaluate.equals("xxx"))
          .build();

}

Predefined rules

Validator offers a series of predefined rules, trying to cover the most common validation cases.

Rule	Description
`date`	Validates that the String to evaluate matches the specified date format
`email`	Validates that the String has an email format
`expirationDate`	Validates that the entered date has not expired
`httpLink`	Validates that the String is a link with http format
`httpsLink`	Validates that the String is a link with https format
`ip`	Validates that the String is an ip format
`ipv4`	Validates that the String is an ipv4 format
`ipv6`	Validates that the String is an ipv6 format
`length`	Validates that the String has an exact length of characters
`link`	Validates that the String is a link format
`maxLength`	Validates that the length of the String is not greater than the condition
`maxValue`	Validates that the value of the String is not greater than the condition
`minAge`	Validates that the period from the entered date to the current date is greater than or equal to a minimum age
`minLength`	Validates that the length of the String is not less than the condition
`minValue`	Validates that the value of the String is not less than the condition
`mustContainMin`	Validates that the String contains at least a minimum number of characters included in the condition
`mustContainOne`	Validates that the String contains at least one character included in the condition
`name`	Validates that the String is a proper name
`notContain`	Validates that the String does not contain any character included in the condition
`number`	Validates that the String is a numeric format
`numberPattern`	Validates that the String matches the pattern, replacing the x's with numbers
`onlyAlphanumeric`	Validates that the String contains only alphanumeric characters
`onlyLetters`	Validates that the String contains only letters
`onlyNumbers`	Validates that the String to evaluate only contains numeric characters
`rangeLength`	Validates that the length of the String is in the established range
`rangeValue`	Validates that the value of the String is in the established range
`regExp`	Validates that the String matches the regular expression
`required`	Validates that the String is different from null and empty
`shouldOnlyContain`	Validates that the String only contains characters included in the condition
`time`	Validates that the String is a time format
`time12`	Validates that the String is a time with 12-hour format
`time24`	Validates that the String is a time with 24-hour format
`wwwLink`	Validates that the String is a link with www format

Predefined rules can simplify the definition of a Validator.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

  Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
          .required("Required")
          .minLength(6, "More characters are required")
          .onlyNumbers("Only numbers")
          .build();

}

Using annotations

Validator also offers the predefined rule set in the form of annotations.

Annotations	Description
`@Compare`	Validates that the String to be evaluated matches the value of the attribute passed as parameter
`@Date`	Validates that the String to be evaluated matches the specified date format
`@Email`	Validates that the String has an email format
`@ExpirationDate`	Validates that the entered date has not expired
`@HttpLink`	Validates that the String is a link in http format
`@HttpsLink`	Validates that the String is a link with format https
`@ip`	Validates that the String is a format of ip
`@Ipv4`	Validates that the String is an ipv4 format
`@Ipv6`	Validates that the String is an ipv6 format
`@Length`	Validates that the String has an exact length of characters
`@Link`	Validates that the String is a link format
`@MaxLength`	Validates that the length of the String is not greater than the condition
`@MaxValue`	Validates that the value of the String is not greater than the condition
`@MinAge`	Validates that the period from the entered date to the current date is greater than or equal to a minimum age
`@MinLength`	Validates that the length of the String is not less than the condition
`@MinValue`	Validates that the value of the String is not less than the condition
`@MustContainMin`	Validates that the String contains at least a minimum number of characters included in the condition
`@MustContainOne`	Validates that the String contains at least one character included in the condition
`@Mummy`	Validates that the String is a proper name
`@MotContain`	Validates that the String does not contain any character included in the condition
`@Number`	Validates that the String is a numeric format
`@MumberPattern`	Validates that the String matches the pattern, replacing the x's with numbers
`@OnlyAlphanumeric`	Validates that the String contains only alphanumeric characters
`@OnlyLetters`	Validates that the String contains only letters
`@OnlyNumbers`	Validates that the String to evaluate only contains numeric characters
`@RangeLength`	Validates that the length of the String is in the established range
`@RangeValue`	Validates that the value of the String is in the established range
`@RegExp`	Validates that the String matches the regular expression
`@Required`	Validates that the String is different from null and empty.
`@ShouldOnlyContain`	Validates that the String only contains characters included in the condition
`@Time`	Validates that the String is a time format
`@Time12`	Validates that the String is a time with 12-hour format
`@Time24`	Validates that the String is a time with 24-hour format
`@WwwLink`	Validates that the String is a link with format www

Below is an example of how to implement annotations.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.Compare;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.MinLength;

import static io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.utils.Alphabets.*;

public class HelloValidator {

    @Required(message = "Required")
    @MinLength(min = 8, message = "At least 8 characters required")
    @MustContainMin(min = 3, condition = ALPHA_LOWERCASE, message = "At least three lowercase letters are required")
    @MustContainMin(min = 3, condition = NUMBER, message = "At least 3 numbers are required")
    @MustContainOne(condition = ALPHA_UPPERCASE, message = "At least one capital letter is required")
    @MustContainOne(condition = "@#*-", message = "At least one special character is required")
    @Compare(compareWith = "passwordConfirm", message = "Do not match")
    private String password;
    private String passwordConfirm;

}

Note:

Annotations simplify rule chaining, but do not allow adding custom rules.

Default messages

The messages in the predefined rules and in the annotations are optional, so you can simplify the implementations as follows.

Encadenamiento de reglas:

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

  Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
          .required()
          .minLength(5)
          .onlyNumbers()
          .build();

}

Annotation chaining:

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.MinLength;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.OnlyNumbers;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.Required;

public class HelloValidator {

  @Required
  @MinLength(min = 5)
  @OnlyNumbers
  private String zip;

}

The default messages are found in the MessagesEn classes for English messages, and in MessagesEs for Spanish messages, both classes implement the Messages interface.

Rule/Annotation	English (Default)	Spanish
`compare`	Not match	No coinciden
`date`	The date does not match the format %s	La fecha no coincide con el formato %s
`email`	Email invalid	Correo electrónico inválido
`expirationDate`	Expired date	Fecha expirada
`httpLink`	Invalid http link	Enlace http inválido
`httpsLink`	Invalid https link	Enlace https inválido
`ip`	Invalid IP	IP inválida
`ipv4`	Invalid IPv4	IPv4 inválida
`ipv6`	Invalid IPv6	IPv6 inválida
`length`	It requires %d characters	Se requiere %d caracteres
`link`	Invalid link	Enlace inválido
`maxLength`	%d or less characters required	Se requiere %d o menos caracteres
`maxValue`	The value cannot be greater than %1$.2f	El valor no puede ser mayor a %1$.2f
`minAge`	Must be at least %d years old	Se debe tener al menos %d años
`minLength`	%d or more characters are required	Se requiere %d o más caracteres
`minValue`	The value cannot be less than %1$.2f	El valor no puede ser menor a %1$.2f
`mustContainMin`	At least %d of the following characters are required: %s	Se requiere al menos %d de los siguientes caracteres: %s
`mustContainOne`	At least one of the following characters is required: %s	Se requiere al menos uno de los siguientes caracteres: %s
`name`	Invalid personal name	Nombre personal inválido
`notContain`	The following characters aren't admitted %s	No se admiten los siguientes caracteres %s
`number`	It is not a number	No es un número
`numberPattern`	Does not match pattern %s	No coincide con el patrón %s
`onlyAlphanumeric`	Just alphanumeric characters	Solo caracteres alfanuméricos
`onlyLetters`	Only letters	Solo letras
`onlyNumbers`	Only numbers	Solo números
`rangeLength`	The text must contain between %d to %d characters	El texto debe contener entre %d a %d caracteres
`rangeValue`	The value must be between %1$.2f and %1$.2f	El valor debe estar entre %1$.2f y %1$.2f
`regExp`	The value does not match the regular expression %s	El valor no coincide con la expresión regular %s
`required`	Required	Requerido
`shouldOnlyContain`	They are just admitted the following characters %s	Solo se admiten los siguientes caracteres %s
`time`	Time invalid	Hora inválida
`time12`	Invalid 12 hour format	Formato 12 horas inválido
`time24`	Invalid 24 hour format	Formato 24 horas inválido
`wwwLink`	Invalid www link	Enlace www inválido

Change default messages

Validator has a static method called .setMessages which receives an object of type Messages as a parameter.

Changing the message language

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    Validator.setMessages(new MessagesEs());
  }

}

Validating a String

Working with events

The .isValid method is used to find out if the String is valid.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {
    
  Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
          .rule("The text is different from 'xxx'", evaluate -> evaluate.equals("xxx"))
          .build();

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    validator.isValid("yyy"); // false
    validator.isValid("xxx"); // true
  }

}

In case you want to compare two Strings, which is very useful to validate passwords, you can use the method.compare, Optionally you can use the .setNotMatchMessage method to define the error message in case of not match.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

    Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
        .rule("Required", evaluate -> !evaluate.isEmpty())
        .setNotMatchMessage("Not match")
        .build();

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        validator.isMatch("abc", "xyz"); // false
        validator.isMatch("abc", "abc"); // true
    }

}

The .onInvalidEvaluation event is executed when a rule fails when it is evaluated and returns the error message associated.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class HelloValidator {

    private Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
        .rule("The text is different from 'xxx'", evaluate -> evaluate.equals("xxx"))
        .build();
    
    public HelloValidator() {
        // It is only executed if the validation of some rule fails
        validator.onInvalidEvaluation(message -> System.out.println(message)); // "The text is different from 'xxx'"
    }
  
    public void submit() {
        validator.isValid("yyy"); // false
        // TODO
    }

}

Work with exceptions

If you prefer not to use the .onInvalidEvaluation event, you can use the .isValidOrFail and .compareOrFail overriding the .isValid and .comapre methods respectively.

The main difference is that these methods do not return any value and if they fail, they throw an exception to the type InvalidEvaluationException containing the error message from the rule along with the value of the String to be evaluated and a key which works as an identifier.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.exceptions.InvalidEvaluationException;

public class HelloValidator {

  Validator validator = new Validator.Builder()
          .rule("The text is different from 'xxx'", evaluate -> evaluate.equals("xxx"))
          .build();

  private void submit() {
    try {
      validator.validOrFail("textKey", "yyy");
      // or
      validator.compareOrFail("textKey", "XXX", "YYY");
      // TODO ...
    } catch (InvalidEvaluationException e) {
        System.out.println("key: "+e.getKey()+", value: "+e.getValue()+", message: "+e.getMessage());
    }
  }

}

Working with annotations

Validating a String using annotations is very similar to working with exceptions, but instead of using the .validOrFail or .compareOrFail methods, the static Validator.validOrFail method must be used, and passed as a parameter the class that contains the attributes to be evaluated.

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.NumberPattern;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.Required;

class HelloValidator {

  @Required
  @NumberPattern(patter = "(xxxx) xxx xx xx")
  private String phone;

  private void submit() {
    try {
      Validator.validOrFail(this);
      // TODO
    } catch (InvalidEvaluationException e) {
      System.out.println(e.getMessage());
    }
  }
  
}

Utilities

Alphabets

Some rules require as a parameter a set of characters that may or may not be required for validation. That set is named as alphabet and validator returns a set of the alphabets as constants in the class called Alphabet.

Name	Alphabet
BIN	01
OCT	01234567
HEX	0123456789aAbBcCdDeEfF
NUMBER	0123456789
ALPHABET	aAbBcCdDeEfFgGhHiIjJkKlLmMnNoOpPqQrRsStTuUvVwWxXyYzZ
ALPHA_LOWERCASE	abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
ALPHA_UPPERCASE	ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
ALPHA_NUMERIC	0123456789aAbBcCdDeEfFgGhHiIjJkKlLmMnNoOpPqQrRsStTuUvVwWxXyYzZ
ALPHABET_ES	aAáÁbBcCdDeEéÉfFgGhHiIíÍjJkKlLmMnNñÑoOóÓpPqQrRsStTuUúÚvVwWxXyYzZ
ALPHA_LOWERCASE_ES	aábcdeéfghiíjklmnñoópqrstuúvwxyz
ALPHA_UPPERCASE_ES	AÁBCDEÉFGHIÍJKLMNÑOÓPQRSTUÚVWXYZ
ALPHA_NUMERIC_ES	0123456789aAáÁbBcCdDeEéÉfFgGhHiIíÍjJkKlLmMnNñÑoOóÓpPqQrRsStTuUúÚvVwWxXyYzZ

Regular expressions

Some rules, as in the case of regExp, can be passed a regular expression as a parameter. Validator too offers a class with a set of regular expressions as constants in the RegularExpressions class.

Regular expression	Match for
EMAIL	example@mail.com
NUMBER	123456789
ALPHA_NUMERIC	abc123
NAME	jesus, maria, JOSE, jesus maria, Maria Jose, Jose Jesus, maria de jose
DECIMAL	123, -123, "123.45, -123.45
LINK	www.google.com, http://google.com, https://google.com, http://example.com/api/auth?name=Jesus
WWW_LINK	www.google.com
HTTP_LINK	http://google.com
HTTPS_LINK	https://google.com
IP	127.0.0.1, 192.168.0.109, 10.0.0.1, ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff, ffff::, ffff::ffff, ffff:ffff::ffff
IPV4	127.0.0.1, 192.168.0.109, 10.0.0.1
IPV6	ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff, ffff::, ffff::ffff, ffff:ffff::ffff
TIME	00:00, 12:30, 12:59 am, 23:59, 1:00 pm, 01:00AM, 01:00pm, 01:00PM
TIME12	12:59 am, 1:00 pm, 01:00AM, 01:00pm
TIME24	13:00, 23:59, 00:00

Validators

All the rules use simple validators to validate if the String to be evaluated is valid or not. These validators are static methods belonging to the Validators class that only return a boolean value.

Validator	Description
`date`	Validates that the String to evaluate matches the specified date format
`email`	Validates that the String has an email format
`expirationDate`	Validates that the entered date has not expired
`httpLink`	Validates that the String is a link with http format
`httpsLink`	Validates that the String is a link with https format
`ip`	Validates that the String is an ip format
`ipv4`	Validates that the String is an ipv4 format
`ipv6`	Validates that the String is an ipv6 format
`length`	Validates that the String has an exact length of characters
`link`	Validates that the String is a link format
`maxLength`	Validates that the length of the String is not greater than the condition
`maxValue`	Validates that the value of the String is not greater than the condition
`minAge`	Validates that the period from the entered date to the current date is greater than or equal to a minimum age
`minLength`	Validates that the length of the String is not less than the condition
`minValue`	Validates that the value of the String is not less than the condition
`mustContainMin`	Validates that the String contains at least a minimum number of characters included in the condition
`mustContainOne`	Validates that the String contains at least one character included in the condition
`name`	Validates that the String is a proper name
`notContain`	Validates that the String does not contain any character included in the condition
`number`	Validates that the String is a numeric format
`numberPattern`	Validates that the String matches the pattern, replacing the x's with numbers
`onlyAlphanumeric`	Validates that the String contains only alphanumeric characters
`onlyLetters`	Validates that the String contains only letters
`onlyNumbers`	Validates that the String to evaluate only contains numeric characters
`rangeLength`	Validates that the length of the String is in the established range
`rangeValue`	Validates that the value of the String is in the established range
`regExp`	Validates that the String matches the regular expression
`required`	Validates that the String is different from null and empty
`shouldOnlyContain`	Validates that the String only contains characters included in the condition
`time`	Validates that the String is a time format
`time12`	Validates that the String is a time with 12-hour format
`time24`	Validates that the String is a time with 24-hour format
`wwwLink`	Validates that the String is a link with www format

Recommendations and examples

Commonly, there are several instances of Strings to which to apply the same validation rules. For these cases, it is recommended to define Validators per context, in order to define our Validator once and reuse it. This logic is possible, since Validator includes a .copy method which generates copies of it.

Validators.java

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.exceptions.InvalidEvaluationException;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

import static io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.utils.Alphabets.*;

public class Validators {

    public static final Validator email = new Validator.Builder()
        .required()
        .email()
        .build();

    public static final Valiator phone = new Validator.Builder()
        .required()
        .numberPattern("(xxxx) xx-xx-xxx")
        .build();
    
    public static final Validator password = new Validator.Builder()
        .required()
        .minLength(12)
        .mustContainMin(3, ALPHA_LOWERCASE)
        .mustContainMin(3, ALPHA_UPPERCASE)
        .mustContainMin(3, NUMBER)
        .mustContainMin(3, "@~_/")
        .build();

}

Working with eventos

Register.java

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;

public class Register {

    private final Validator emailValidator = Validators.email.copy();
    private final Validator pswValidator = Validators.password.copy();
    private final Validator phoneValidator = Validators.phone.copy();

    private String email = "";
    private String phone = "";
    private String psw = "";
    private String pswConfirmation = "";

    public Register() {
        emailValidator.onInvalidEvaluation(message -> {
            // TODO: handle error for email
        });
        pswValidator.onInvalidEvaluation(message -> {
            // TODO: handle error for password
        });
        phoneValidator.onInvalidEvaluation(message -> {
            // TODO: handle error for phone
        });
    }

    public void submit() {
        if (
            !emailValidator.isValid(email) ||
                !pswValidator.isMatch(psw, pswConfirmation) ||
                !phoneValidator.isValid(phone)
        ) return;
        // TODO proceed with submit
    }

}

Working with exceptions

Register.java

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.exceptions.InvalidEvaluationException;

public class Register {

    private final Validator emailValidator = Validators.email.copy();
    private final Validator pswValidator = Validators.password.copy();
    private final Validator phoneValidator = Validators.phone.copy();

    private String email = "";
    private String phone = "";
    private String psw = "";
    private String pswConfirmation = "";

    public void submit() {
        try {
            emailValidator.validOrFail("email", email);
            pswValidator.compareOrFail("psw", psw, pswConfirmation);
            phoneValidator.validOrFail("phone", phone);
            // TODO proceed with submit
        } catch (InvalidEvaluationException e) {
            switch (e.getKey()) {
                case "email":
                    // TODO: handle error for email
                    break;
                case "psw":
                    // TODO: handle error for password
                    break;
                case "phone":
                    // TODO: handle error for phone
                    break;
            }
        }
    }

}

Working with annotations

RegisterPojo.java

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.annotations.*;
import static io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.utils.Alphabets.*;

public class RegisterPojo {

    @Required
    @Email
    private String email = "";

    @Required
    @NumberPattern(patter = "(xxxx) xx-xx-xxx")
    private String phone = "";

    @Required
    @MinLength(min = 12)
    @MustContainMin(min = 3, alphabet = ALPHA_LOWERCASE)
    @MustContainMin(min = 3, alphabet = ALPHA_UPPERCASE)
    @MustContainMin(min = 3, alphabet = NUMBER)
    @MustContainMin(min = 3, alphabet = "@~_/")
    @Compare(compareWith = "pswConfirmation")
    private String psw = "";

    private String pswConfirmation = "";

    public RegisterPojo(String email, String phone, String psw, String pswConfirmation) {
        this.email = email;
        this.phone = phone;
        this.psw = psw;
        this.pswConfirmation = pswConfirmation;
    }

    public String getEmail() {
        return email;
    }

    public void setEmail(String email) {
        this.email = email;
    }

    public String getPhone() {
        return phone;
    }

    public void setPhone(String phone) {
        this.phone = phone;
    }

    public String getPsw() {
        return psw;
    }

    public void setPsw(String psw) {
        this.psw = psw;
    }

    public String getPswConfirmation() {
        return pswConfirmation;
    }

    public void setPswConfirmation(String pswConfirmation) {
        this.pswConfirmation = pswConfirmation;
    }

}

Register.java

import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.Validator;
import io.github.ApamateSoft.validator.exceptions.InvalidEvaluationException;

public class Register {

    private RegisterPojo register = new RegisterPojo("", "", "", "");

    public void submit() {
        try {
            Validator.validOrFail(register);
            // TODO proceed with submit
        } catch (InvalidEvaluationException e) {
            switch (e.getKey()) {
                case "email":
                    // TODO: handle error for email
                    break;
                case "psw":
                    // TODO: handle error for password
                    break;
                case "phone":
                    // TODO: handle error for phone
                    break;
            }
        }
    }

}

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README.md

README.md

Validator

Translations

Release Notes 1.3.2

Installation

Download the JAR

Maven

Gradle

Starting

My first validator

Note:

Simplifying code

Predefined rules

Using annotations

Note:

Default messages

Encadenamiento de reglas:

Annotation chaining:

Change default messages

Changing the message language

Validating a String

Working with events

Work with exceptions

Working with annotations

Utilities

Alphabets

Regular expressions

Validators

Recommendations and examples

Working with eventos

Working with exceptions

Working with annotations

Regular expression	Match for
EMAIL	[email protected]
NUMBER	123456789
ALPHA_NUMERIC	abc123
NAME	jesus, maria, JOSE, jesus maria, Maria Jose, Jose Jesus, maria de jose
DECIMAL	123, -123, "123.45, -123.45
LINK	www.google.com, http://google.com, https://google.com, http://example.com/api/auth?name=Jesus
WWW_LINK	www.google.com
HTTP_LINK	http://google.com
HTTPS_LINK	https://google.com
IP	127.0.0.1, 192.168.0.109, 10.0.0.1, ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff, ffff::, ffff::ffff, ffff:ffff::ffff
IPV4	127.0.0.1, 192.168.0.109, 10.0.0.1
IPV6	ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff, ffff::, ffff::ffff, ffff:ffff::ffff
TIME	00:00, 12:30, 12:59 am, 23:59, 1:00 pm, 01:00AM, 01:00pm, 01:00PM
TIME12	12:59 am, 1:00 pm, 01:00AM, 01:00pm
TIME24	13:00, 23:59, 00:00

Files

README.md

Latest commit

History

README.md

File metadata and controls

Validator

Translations

Release Notes 1.3.2

Installation

Download the JAR

Maven

Gradle

Starting

My first validator

Note:

Simplifying code

Predefined rules

Using annotations

Note:

Default messages

Encadenamiento de reglas:

Annotation chaining:

Change default messages

Changing the message language

Validating a String

Working with events

Work with exceptions

Working with annotations

Utilities

Alphabets

Regular expressions

Validators

Recommendations and examples

Working with eventos

Working with exceptions

Working with annotations