Extra Laravel validation rules for dealing with images.

• Installation
• Usage
• Examples
• Bugs, Suggestions and Contributions
• Copyright and License

Install the package through Composer.

In your composer.json file:

{
	"require": {
		"laravel/framework": ">=4.1.21",
		// ...
		"cviebrock/image-validator": "1.0.*"
	}
}

Note: the minimum version of Laravel that's supported is 4.1.21. This is when class-based replacers were introduced to the core, allowing packages to extend the validator with classes that also handle custom messages.

Run composer install or composer update to install the package.

Add the following to your providers array in app/config/app.php:

'providers' => array(
	// ...

	'Cviebrock\ImageValidator\ImageValidatorServiceProvider',
),

Use it like any Validator rule:

$rules = array(
	'my_image_field' => 'image_size:<width>[,<height>]',
);

The values for width and _height can be integers, or integers with a modifier prefix:

• 300 or =300 means the dimension must be exactly 300 pixels.
• <300 means the dimension must be less than 300 pixels
• <=300 means the dimension must be less than or equal to 300 pixels
• >300 means the dimension must be greater than 300 pixels
• >=300 means the dimension must be greater than or equal to 300 pixels
• 200-300 means the dimension must be betweem 200 and 300 pixels (inclusive)
• * means the dimension can be any value

If you only pass one value, it's assumed to apply to both dimensions (i.e. a square image with the given dimensions).

$rules = array(
	'my_image_field' => 'image_aspect:<ratio>',
);

The value for ratio represents width ÷ height and be either a decimal or two values (width, height; both integers):

• 0.75
• 3,4

The value (or first value, if providing height and width) can also be prefixed with a tilde ~ character, in which case the orientation doesn't matter:

• ~3,4 means the image can have an aspect ratio of either 3:4 or 4:3.

Note that you may run into issues with floating point rounding.

	// logo must be 300px wide by 400px tall

	$rules = array(
		'logo' => 'required|image|image_size:300,400',
	);

	// logo must be less than or equal to 300x300px.

	$rules = array(
		'logo' => 'required|image|image_size:<=300',
	);

	// logo must be 300px wide but can be any height

	$rules = array(
		'logo' => 'required|image|image_size:300,*',
	);

	// logo must be at least 100px tall and 200-300 pixels wide (inclusive)

	$rules = array(
		'logo' => 'required|image|image_size:>=100,200-300',
	);

	// logo must be square

	$rules = array(
		'logo' => 'required|image|image_aspect:1',
	);

	// logo must be ready for the big screen TV :)

	$rules = array(
		'logo' => 'required|image|image_aspect:16:9',
	);

Please use Github for bugs, comments, suggestions.

1. Fork the project.
2. Create your bugfix/feature branch and write your code.
3. Create unit tests for your code:
   • Run composer install --dev in the root directory to install required testing packages.
   • Add your test methods to tests/ValidatorTest.php.
   • Run vendor/bin/phpunit to the new (and all previous) tests and make sure everything passes.
4. Commit your changes (and your tests) and push to your branch.
5. Create a new pull request against the imagesize-validator develop branch.

Please note that you must create your pull request against the develop branch.

Eloquent-Sluggable was written by Colin Viebrock and released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

Copyright 2013 Colin Viebrock

Lots of thanks to https://bitbucket.org/hampel/validate-laravel for the structure of creating a package to add validator rules to Laravel, and setting up useful unit tests.