Package Exports
- asl-validator
- asl-validator/dist/src/validator.js
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (asl-validator) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
asl-validator
A simple Amazon States Language validator based on JSON schemas. It also validates JSON paths syntax in InputPath
, OutputPath
and ResultPath
.
When writing your state machine (for AWS step functions), you can't locally validate you state machine definition without creating it. asl-validator
makes it possible.
Install
# Use via the CLI
npm install -g asl-validator
# Use in your code
npm install asl-validator
CLI
$ asl-validator --help
Usage: asl-validator [options]
Amazon States Language validator
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
--json-definition <jsonDefinition> JSON definition (default: [])
--json-path <jsonPath> JSON path (default: [])
--yaml-definition <yamlDefinition> YAML definition (default: [])
--yaml-path <yamlPath> YAML path (default: [])
--silent silent mode
--no-path-check skips checking path expressions
--no-arn-check skips the arn check for Resource values
-h, --help display help for command
You can validate multiple state machines at once by passing multiple --json-definition
, --json-path
, --yaml-definition
and --yaml-path
arguments.
Return status:
0
if state machine definitions are valid1
if at least one state machine definition is invalid2
if an exception occurs
In your code
const aslValidator = require("asl-validator");
const definition = require("./path/to/my/state/machine/json/definition");
const { isValid, errors, errorsText } = aslValidator(definition);
if (isValid) {
console.log("✓ State machine definition is valid");
} else {
// Either go through the errors object
console.error(
"✕ State machine definition is invalid:",
errors.map(({ message }) => message).join("\n")
);
// Or display the preformatted errors text
console.error("✕ State machine definition is invalid:", errorsText("\n"));
}
Test
npm run test
Lint
npm run lint
See also
- ASL specifications
- ASL documentation on AWS website
- Blog post from the creator of ASL explaining the pros and cons of a JSON schema based validator. An RFC based looks really interesting, but still the JSON schema approach seems more flexible and evolutive.
License
See LICENSE.