Current Release: 2.0.8 [Reborn]

Validatinator is a simple, yet effective, HTML form validation library built for JavaScript/TypeScript.

The project was originally loosely based off of Laravel's validation system, and has evolved since.

npm install validatinator

import { Validatinator } from "validatinator";

const validatinator = new Validatinator({
  ".my-form-query-selector": {
    ".my-field-query-selector": "required|alpha",
    ".another-field": "min:3|max:10",
    "input[type='checkbox']:last-of-type": "accepted"
  }
});

// async/await
const state = await validatinator.validate(".my-form-query-selector");
console.log(state.valid); // or state.invalid
console.log(state.getAllErrors()); // or state.getFieldErrors(".another-field")

// or as a promise
validatinator.validate(".my-form-query-selector").then((state) => {});

Validatinator originally existed through the want of giving to the development community. As of 2022, this project is >6 years old, and has been stagnant for the majority of that time.

While the library may have been stagnant, it has been poised to do well due to the fact that it "just works". Along with all of the technological advancements we've underwent in the past 6 years; now the core pillars of Validatinator's existence are locked to:

• Zero dependencies
• Ease of use
• Framework & runtime agnostic (soon)
• Configurable and override-able

The holy grail of ease-of-use JS/TS validation libraries.

• "accepted"
• "alpha"
• "alphaDash"
• "alphaNum"
• "alphaDashNum"
• "between:2,10"
• "betweenLength:2,10"
• "contains:2,4,6,8,10,12"
• "dateBefore:2022-02-04"
• "dateAfter:2022-02-10"
• "difference:.my-other-field-selector,false"
• "digitsLength:3"
• "digitsLengthBetween:3,10"
• "email"
• "ipvFour"
• "max:500"
• "maxLength:2"
• "min:200"
• "minLength:2"
• "notIn:2,4,6,8,10,12"
• "number"
• "pattern:valid_regex_string"
• "required"
• "requiredIf:.another-field-selector,value-to-check"
• "requiredIfNot:.another-field-selector,value-to-check"
• "same:.another-field-selector,false"
• "url"

• difference - The second argument is strict which when false performs case insensitive comparisons.
• same - The second argument is strict which when false performs case insensitive comparisons.
• pattern - The valid regex string will be compared against the field value and if any part of the value matches the string, it will be valid. To strictly match the field value one must include the "starts with" (^) and "ends with" ($) assertion characters. A backslash inside the regex string must be escaped to be processed as a literal backslash (ex: "pattern:\\d" to match any numeric digit).