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2a7f345e32
Makes it so the index looks more like a cheatsheet, condensing information instead of making long lists that require lots of scrolling to explore. Additionally, the happy path for each validator was also added, providing a quick reference use for comparison. The direct markdown links were replaced by titled markdown references, offering mouse-over tooltips over links that display the validator one-line description. To ensure a proper source of truth for these new index goodies, the AssertionMessageLinter was modified to verify that the first assertion in each doc is a single-line validator that passes (a happy path), further making our documentation conventions more solid.
1.3 KiB
1.3 KiB
Named
Named(Name|string $name, Validator $validator)
Validates the input with the given validator, and uses the custom name in the error message.
v::named('Your email', v::email())->assert('foo@example.com');
// Validation passes successfully
v::named('Your email', v::email())->assert('not an email');
// → Your email must be a valid email address
Here's an example of a similar code, but without using the Named validator:
v::email()->assert('not an email');
// → "not an email" must be a valid email address
The Named validator can be also useful when you're using Attributes and want a custom name for a specific property.
Templates
This validator does not have any templates, as it will use the template of the given validator.
Template placeholders
| Placeholder | Description |
|---|---|
subject |
The value that you define as $name. |
Categorization
- Core
- Structures
- Miscellaneous
Changelog
| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 3.0.0 | Created |