Package Exports
- vue-types
- vue-types/dist
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Readme
vue-types
Prop type definitions for Vue.js. Compatible with both Vue 1.x and 2.x
Introduction
vue-types
is a collection of configurable prop type definitions for Vue.js components, inspired by React's prop-types
.
When to use
While basic prop type definition in Vue is simple and convenient, detailed prop validation can become verbose on complex components.
This is the case for vue-types
.
Instead of:
export default {
props: {
id: {
type: Number,
default: 10
},
name: {
type: String,
required: true
},
age: {
type: Number,
validator(value) {
return Number.isInteger(value)
}
},
nationality: String
},
methods: {
// ...
}
};
You may write:
import VueTypes from 'vue-types';
export default {
props: {
id: VueTypes.number.def(10),
name: VueTypes.string.isRequired,
age: VueTypes.integer,
// No need for `default` or `required` key, so keep it simple
nationality: String
},
methods: {
// ...
}
}
Installation
NPM package
npm install vue-types --save
# or
yarn add vue-types
CDN delivered <script>
add the following script tags before your code
<script src="https://unpkg.com/vue-types"></script>
Documentation
Native Types
Most native types come with:
- a default value,
- a
.def()
method to reassign the default value for the current prop - a
isRequired
flag to set therequired: true
key
const numProp = vueTypes.number
// numProp === { type: Number, default : 0}
const numPropCustom = vueTypes.number.def(10)
// numPropCustom === { type: Number, default : 10}
const numPropRequired = vueTypes.number.isRequired
// numPropRequired === { type: Number, required : true}
const numPropRequiredCustom = vueTypes.number.def(10).isRequired
// numPropRequiredCustom === { type: Number, default: 10, required : true}
VueTypes.any
Validates any type of value and has no default value.
VueTypes.array
Validates that a prop is an array primitive.
- default: an empty array
VueTypes.bool
Validates boolean props.
- default:
true
VueTypes.func
Validates that a prop is a function.
- default: an empty function
VueTypes.number
Validates that a prop is a number.
- default:
0
VueTypes.integer
Validates that a prop is an integer.
- default:
0
VueTypes.object
Validates that a prop is an object.
- default: an empty object
VueTypes.string
Validates that a prop is a string.
- default:
''
VueTypes.symbol
VueTypes.symbol
Validates that a prop is a Symbol.
- default: none
Native Types Configuration
All native types (with the exception of any
) come with a sensible default value. In order to modify or disable it you can set the global option vueTypes.sensibleDefaults
:
//use vue-types default (this is the "default" value)
vueTypes.sensibleDefaults = true
//disable all sensible defaults.
//Use .def(...) to set one
vueTypes.sensibleDefaults = false
//assign an object in order to specify custom defaults
vueTypes.sensibleDefaults = {
string: 'mystringdefault'
//...
}
Custom Types
Custom types are a special kind of types useful to describe complex validation requirements. By design each custom type:
- doesn't have any sensible default value
- has a
.def()
method to assign a default value on the current prop - has an
isRequired
flag to set therequired: true
key
const oneOfPropDefault = vueTypes.oneOf([0, 1]).def(1)
// oneOfPropDefault.default === 1
const oneOfPropRequired = vueTypes.oneOf([0, 1]).isRequired
// oneOfPropRequired.required === true
const oneOfPropRequiredCustom = vueTypes.oneOf([0, 1]).def(1).isRequired
// oneOfPropRequiredCustom.default === 1
// oneOfPropRequiredCustom.required === true
VueTypes.instanceOf()
class Person {
// ...
}
export default {
props: {
user: VueTypes.instanceOf(Person)
}
}
Validates that a prop is an instance of a JavaScript constructor. This uses JavaScript's instanceof
operator.
VueTypes.oneOf()
Validates that a prop is one of the provided values.
export default {
props: {
genre: VueTypes.oneOf(['action', 'thriller'])
}
}
VueTypes.oneOfType()
Validates that a prop is an object that could be one of many types. Accepts both simple and vue-types
types.
export default {
props: {
theProp: VueTypes.oneOfType([
String,
VueTypes.integer,
VueTypes.instanceOf(Person)
])
}
}
VueTypes.arrayOf()
Validates that a prop is an array of a certain type.
export default {
props: {
theProp: VueTypes.arrayOf(String)
}
}
//accepts: ['my', 'string']
//rejects: ['my', 1]
VueTypes.objectOf()
Validates that a prop is an object with values of a certain type.
export default {
props: {
userData: VueTypes.objectOf(String)
}
}
//accepts: userData = {name: 'John', surname: 'Doe'}
//rejects: userData = {name: 'John', surname: 'Doe', age: 30}
VueTypes.shape()
Validates that a prop is an object taking on a particular shape. Accepts both simple and vue-types
types. You can set shape's types as required
but (obviously) you cannot use .def()
export default {
props: {
userData: VueTypes.shape({
name: String,
age: VueTypes.integer,
id: VueTypes.integer.isRequired
})
}
}
//accepts: userData = {name: 'John', age: 30, id: 1}
//rejects: userData = {name: 'John', age: 'wrong data', id: 1}
//rejects: userData = {name: 'John', age: 'wrong data'} --> missing required `id` key
By default .shape()
won't validate objects with properties not defined in the shape. To allow partial matching use the loose
flag:
export default {
props: {
userData: VueTypes.shape({
name: String,
id: VueTypes.integer.isRequired
}),
userDataLoose: VueTypes.shape({
name: String,
id: VueTypes.integer.isRequired
}).loose
}
}
//accepts: userData = {name: 'John', id: 1}
//rejects: userData = {name: 'John', age: 30, id: 1}
//accepts: userData2 = {name: 'John', age: 30, id: 1} --> loose matching
VueTypes.custom()
Validates prop values against a custom validator function.
function minLength(value) {
return typeof value === 'string' && value.length >= 6
}
export default {
props: {
theProp: VueTypes.custom(minLength)
}
}
//accepts: 'string'
//rejects: 'my', 1
Note that the passed-in function name will be used as the custom validator name in warnings.
You can pass a validation error message as second argument as well:
function minLength(value) {
return typeof value === 'string' && value.length >= 6
}
export default {
props: {
theProp: VueTypes.custom(
minLength,
'theProp is not a string or is too short'
)
}
}
Utilities
vue-types
exposes some utility functions on the .utils
property:
VueTypes.utils.validate(value, type)
Checks a value against a type definition
VueTypes.utils.validate('John', VueTypes.string) //true
VueTypes.utils.validate('John', { type: String }) //true
Note that this utility won't check for isRequired
flag, but will execute any custom validator function is provided.
const isJohn = {
type: String,
validator(value) {
return value.length === 'John'
}
}
VueTypes.utils.validate('John', isJohn) //true
VueTypes.utils.validate('Jane', isJohn) //false
VueTypes.utils.toType(name, obj)
Will convert a plain object to a VueTypes' type object with .def()
and isRequired
modifiers:
const password = {
type: String,
validator(value) {
//very raw!
return value.length > 10
}
}
const passwordType = VueTypes.utils.toType('password', password)
export default {
props: {
password: passwordType.isRequired
}
}
License
Copyright (c) 2018 Marco Solazzi