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562d98d805Since we have the ability to use `not` as a prefix, having rules that validate negative behaviour makes them a bit inflexible, verbose, and harder to understand. This commit will refactor the `NotEmpty`, and rename it to `Falsy`. It will no longer trim strings, because Blank does a much better job at it; it only simulates the behaviour of PHP’s native `empty()` function. Because `Falsy`, `Blank`, and `Undef` have similar behaviour, I created a page to demonstrate the difference and show when the user should use one or the other. Assisted-by: Cursor (claude-4.5-opus-high)
49 lines
1 KiB
PHP
49 lines
1 KiB
PHP
<?php
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/*
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* Copyright (c) Alexandre Gomes Gaigalas <alganet@gmail.com>
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* SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
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*/
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declare(strict_types=1);
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namespace Respect\Validation\Rules;
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use PHPUnit\Framework\Attributes\CoversClass;
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use PHPUnit\Framework\Attributes\Group;
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use Respect\Validation\Test\RuleTestCase;
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use stdClass;
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#[Group('rule')]
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#[CoversClass(Falsy::class)]
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final class FalsyTest extends RuleTestCase
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{
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/** @return iterable<array{Falsy, mixed}> */
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public static function providerForInvalidInput(): iterable
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{
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$rule = new Falsy();
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return [
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[$rule, 1],
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[$rule, ' oi'],
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[$rule, [5]],
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[$rule, [0]],
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[$rule, new stdClass()],
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[$rule, ' '],
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[$rule, "\n"],
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];
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}
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/** @return iterable<array{Falsy, mixed}> */
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public static function providerForValidInput(): iterable
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{
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$rule = new Falsy();
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return [
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[$rule, ''],
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[$rule, false],
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[$rule, null],
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[$rule, []],
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];
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}
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}
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