respect-validation/tests/feature/Rules/CallTest.php
Henrique Moody b8f494955c
Implement a custom stringifier
The standards `CompositeStringifier` from "respect/stringifier" has lots
of interesting stringifiers. However, this library is not 100% focused
on engineers. Someone could type a string that matches a callable, and
then you will overexpose the system.

This commit makes sure that callables are not interpreted as callables.
2024-12-27 00:15:59 +01:00

38 lines
1.1 KiB
PHP

<?php
/*
* Copyright (c) Alexandre Gomes Gaigalas <alganet@gmail.com>
* SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
*/
declare(strict_types=1);
test('Scenario #1', expectMessage(
fn() => v::call('trim', v::noWhitespace())->assert(' two words '),
'"two words" must not contain whitespaces',
));
test('Scenario #2', expectMessage(
fn() => v::not(v::call('stripslashes', v::stringType()))->assert(' some\thing '),
'" something " must not be a string',
));
test('Scenario #3', expectMessage(
fn() => v::call('stripslashes', v::alwaysValid())->assert([]),
'`[]` must be a suitable argument for "stripslashes"',
));
test('Scenario #4', expectFullMessage(
fn() => v::call('strval', v::intType())->assert(1234),
'- "1234" must be an integer',
));
test('Scenario #5', expectFullMessage(
fn() => v::not(v::call('is_float', v::boolType()))->assert(1.2),
'- `true` must not be a boolean',
));
test('Scenario #6', expectFullMessage(
fn() => v::call('array_shift', v::alwaysValid())->assert(INF),
'- `INF` must be a suitable argument for "array_shift"',
));