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This is a mid-size refactor that affects several validators. Most prominently, the ones that had an `$identical` parameter to deal with case sensitiveness. This parameter was confusing, effectively making validators such as `Contains` behave very differently for arrays versus strings. In arrays, `$identical` meant "the same type", while it in strings it meant "case sensitive". That parameter was removed, and the default behavior is now to always compare **case sensitive** and strict typing. A document explaining how to combine other validators in order to achieve case _insensitive_ comparisons was added. Additionally, the `Call` validator was refactored back to be suitable to take on the task of being a fast, quick composable validator. With the introduction of `Circuit`, we can shift the responsibility of dealing with possible mismatches to the user. This kind of type handling is demonstrated in how I refactored `Tld` to account for the type mismatch without setting error handlers.
1.5 KiB
1.5 KiB
In
In(mixed $haystack)
Validates if the input is contained in a specific haystack.
For strings:
v::in('lorem ipsum')->assert('ipsum');
// Validation passes successfully
For arrays:
v::in(['lorem', 'ipsum'])->assert('lorem');
// Validation passes successfully
Message template for this validator includes {{haystack}}.
Templates
In::TEMPLATE_STANDARD
| Mode | Template |
|---|---|
default |
{{subject}} must be in {{haystack}} |
inverted |
{{subject}} must not be in {{haystack}} |
Template placeholders
| Placeholder | Description |
|---|---|
haystack |
|
subject |
The validated input or the custom validator name (if specified). |
Categorization
- Arrays
- Comparisons
- Strings
Changelog
| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 3.0.0 | Case-insensitive comparison removed |
| 0.3.9 | Created |