# ajv-keywords Custom JSON-Schema keywords for [ajv](https://github.com/epoberezkin/ajv) validator [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/epoberezkin/ajv-keywords.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/epoberezkin/ajv-keywords) [![npm version](https://badge.fury.io/js/ajv-keywords.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ajv-keywords) [![npm downloads](https://img.shields.io/npm/dm/ajv-keywords.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/ajv-keywords) [![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/epoberezkin/ajv-keywords/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://coveralls.io/github/epoberezkin/ajv-keywords?branch=master) ## Contents - [Install](#install) - [Usage](#usage) - [Keywords](#keywords) - [typeof](#typeof) - [instanceof](#instanceof) - [range and exclusiveRange](#range-and-exclusiverange) - [propertyNames](#propertynames) - [if/then/else](#ifthenelse) - [prohibited](#prohibited) - [deepProperties](#deepproperties) - [deepRequired](#deeprequired) - [regexp](#regexp) - [dynamicDefaults](#dynamicdefaults) - [License](#license) ## Install ``` npm install ajv-keywords ``` ## Usage To add all available keywords: ```javascript var Ajv = require('ajv'); var ajv = new Ajv; require('ajv-keywords')(ajv); ajv.validate({ instanceof: 'RegExp' }, /.*/); // true ajv.validate({ instanceof: 'RegExp' }, '.*'); // false ``` To add a single keyword: ```javascript require('ajv-keywords')(ajv, 'instanceof'); ``` To add multiple keywords: ```javascript require('ajv-keywords')(ajv, ['typeof', 'instanceof']); ``` To add a single keyword in browser (to avoid adding unused code): ```javascript require('ajv-keywords/keywords/instanceof')(ajv); ``` ## Keywords ### `typeof` Based on JavaScript `typeof` operation. The value of the keyword should be a string (`"undefined"`, `"string"`, `"number"`, `"object"`, `"function"`, `"boolean"` or `"symbol"`) or array of strings. To pass validation the result of `typeof` operation on the value should be equal to the string (or one of the strings in the array). ``` ajv.validate({ typeof: 'undefined' }, undefined); // true ajv.validate({ typeof: 'undefined' }, null); // false ajv.validate({ typeof: ['undefined', 'object'] }, null); // true ``` ### `instanceof` Based on JavaScript `instanceof` operation. The value of the keyword should be a string (`"Object"`, `"Array"`, `"Function"`, `"Number"`, `"String"`, `"Date"`, `"RegExp"` or `"Buffer"`) or array of strings. To pass validation the result of `data instanceof ...` operation on the value should be true: ``` ajv.validate({ instanceof: 'Array' }, []); // true ajv.validate({ instanceof: 'Array' }, {}); // false ajv.validate({ instanceof: ['Array', 'Function'] }, funciton(){}); // true ``` You can add your own constructor function to be recognised by this keyword: ```javascript function MyClass() {} var instanceofDefinition = require('ajv-keywords').get('instanceof').definition; // or require('ajv-keywords/keywords/instanceof').definition; instanceofDefinition.CONSTRUCTORS.MyClass = MyClass; ajv.validate({ instanceof: 'MyClass' }, new MyClass); // true ``` ### `range` and `exclusiveRange` Syntax sugar for the combination of minimum and maximum keywords, also fails schema compilation if there are no numbers in the range. The value of this keyword must be the array consisting of two numbers, the second must be greater or equal than the first one. If the validated value is not a number the validation passes, otherwise to pass validation the value should be greater (or equal) than the first number and smaller (or equal) than the second number in the array. If `exclusiveRange` keyword is present in the same schema and its value is true, the validated value must not be equal to the range boundaries. ```javascript var schema = { range: [1, 3] }; ajv.validate(schema, 1); // true ajv.validate(schema, 2); // true ajv.validate(schema, 3); // true ajv.validate(schema, 0.99); // false ajv.validate(schema, 3.01); // false var schema = { range: [1, 3], exclusiveRange: true }; ajv.validate(schema, 1.01); // true ajv.validate(schema, 2); // true ajv.validate(schema, 2.99); // true ajv.validate(schema, 1); // false ajv.validate(schema, 3); // false ``` ### `propertyNames` This keyword allows to define the schema for the property names of the object. The value of this keyword should be a valid JSON schema (v5 schemas are supported with Ajv option `{v5: true}`). ```javascript var schema = { type: 'object' propertyNames: { anyOf: [ { format: ipv4 }, { format: hostname } ] } }; var validData = { '192.128.0.1': {}, 'test.example.com': {} }; var invalidData = { '1.2.3': {} }; ajv.validate(schema, validData); // true ajv.validate(schema, invalidData); // false ``` __Please note__: This keyword will be added to the next version of the JSON-Schema standard (draft-6), after it is published the keyword will be included in Ajv as standard validation keyword. ### `if`/`then`/`else` These keywords allow to implement conditional validation. Their values should be valid JSON-schemas. At the moment it requires using Ajv with v5 option. If the data is valid according to the sub-schema in `if` keyword, then the result is equal to the result of data validation against the sub-schema in `then` keyword, otherwise - in `else` keyword (if `else` is absent, the validation succeeds). ```javascript require('ajv-keywords')(ajv, 'if'); var schema = { type: 'array', items: { type: 'integer', minimum: 1, if: { maximum: 10 }, then: { multipleOf: 2 }, else: { multipleOf: 5 } } }; var validItems = [ 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25 ]; // etc. var invalidItems = [ 1, 3, 5, 11, 12 ]; // etc. ajv.validate(schema, validItems); // true ajv.validate(schema, invalidItems); // false ``` This keyword is [proposed](https://github.com/json-schema-org/json-schema-spec/issues/180) for the future version of JSON-Schema standard. ### `prohibited` This keyword allows to prohibit that any of the properties in the list is present in the object. This keyword applies only to objects. If the data is not an object, the validation succeeds. The value of this keyword should be an array of strings, each string being a property name. For data object to be valid none of the properties in this array should be present in the object. ``` var schema = { prohibited: ['foo', 'bar']}; var validData = { baz: 1 }; var alsoValidData = {}; var invalidDataList = [ { foo: 1 }, { bar: 2 }, { foo: 1, bar: 2} ]; ``` ### `deepRequired` This keyword allows to check that some deep properties (identified by JSON pointers) are available. The value should be an array of JSON pointers to the data, starting from the current position in data. ```javascript var schema = { type: 'object', deepRequired: ["/users/1/role"] }; var validData = { users: [ {}, { id: 123, role: 'admin' } ] }; var invalidData = { users: [ {}, { id: 123 } ] }; ``` See [json-schema-org/json-schema-spec#203](https://github.com/json-schema-org/json-schema-spec/issues/203#issue-197211916) for an example of the equivalent schema without `deepRequired` keyword. ## `deepProperties` This keyword allows to validate deep properties (identified by JSON pointers). The value should be an object, where keys are JSON pointers to the data, starting from the current position in data, and the values are corresponding schemas. ```javascript var schema = { type: 'object', deepProperties: { "/users/1/role": { "enum": ["admin"] } } }; var validData = { users: [ {}, { id: 123, role: 'admin' } ] }; var alsoValidData = { users: { "1": { id: 123, role: 'admin' } } }; var invalidData = { users: [ {}, { id: 123, role: 'user' } ] }; var alsoInvalidData = { users: { "1": { id: 123, role: 'user' } } }; ``` ### `regexp` This keyword allows to use regular expressions with flags in schemas (the standard `pattern` keyword does not support flags). The value of this keyword can be either a string (the result of `regexp.toString()`) or an object with the properties `pattern` and `flags` (the same strings that should be passed to RegExp constructor). ```javascript var schema = { type: 'object', properties: { foo: { regexp: '/foo/i' }, bar: { regexp: { pattern: 'bar', flags: 'i' } } } }; var validData = { foo: 'Food', bar: 'Barmen' }; var invalidData = { foo: 'fog', bar: 'bad' }; ``` ### `dynamicDefaults` This keyword allows to assign dynamic defaults to properties, such as timestamps, unique IDs etc. This keyword only works if `useDefaults` options is used and not inside `anyOf` keywrods etc., in the same way as [default keyword treated by Ajv](https://github.com/epoberezkin/ajv#assigning-defaults). The keyword should be added on the object level. Its value should be an object with each property corresponding to a property name, in the same way as in standard `properties` keyword. The value of each property can be: - an identifier of default function (a string) - an object with properties `func` (an identifier) and `args` (an object with parameters that will be passed to this function during schema compilation - see examples). The properties used in `dynamicDefaults` should not be added to `required` keyword (or validation will fail), because unlike `default` this keyword is processed after validation. There are several predefined dynamic default functions: - `"timestamp"` - current timestamp in milliseconds - `"datetime"` - current date and time as string (ISO, valid according to `date-time` format) - `"date"` - current date as string (ISO, valid according to `date` format) - `"time"` - current time as string (ISO, valid according to `time` format) - `"random"` - pseudo-random number in [0, 1) interval - `"randomint"` - pseudo-random integer number. If string is used as a property value, the function will randomly return 0 or 1. If object `{func: 'randomint', max: N}` is used then the default will be an integer number in [0, N) interval. - `"seq"` - sequential integer number starting from 0. If string is used as a property value, the default sequence will be used. If object `{func: 'seq', name: 'foo'}` is used then the sequence with name `"foo"` will be used. Sequences are global, even if different ajv instances are used. ```javascript var schema = { type: 'object', dynamicDefaults: { ts: 'datetime', r: { func: 'randomint', max: 100 }, id: { func: 'seq', name: 'id' } }, properties: { ts: { type: 'string', format: 'datetime' }, r: { type: 'integer', minimum: 0, maximum: 100, exclusiveMaximum: true }, id: { type: 'integer', minimum: 0 } } }; var data = {}; ajv.validate(data); // true data; // { ts: '2016-12-01T22:07:28.829Z', r: 25, id: 0 } var data1 = {}; ajv.validate(data1); // true data1; // { ts: '2016-12-01T22:07:29.832Z', r: 68, id: 1 } ajv.validate(data1); // true data1; // didn't change, as all properties were defined ``` You can add your own dynamic default function to be recognised by this keyword: ```javascript var uuid = require('uuid'); function uuidV4() { return uuid.v4(); } var definition = require('ajv-keywords').get('dynamicDefaults').definition; // or require('ajv-keywords/keywords/dynamicDefaults').definition; definition.DEFAULTS.uuid = uuidV4; var schema = { dynamicDefaults: { id: 'uuid' }, properties: { id: { type: 'string', format: 'uuid' } } }; var data = {}; ajv.validate(schema, data); // true data; // { id: 'a1183fbe-697b-4030-9bcc-cfeb282a9150' }; var data1 = {}; ajv.validate(schema, data1); // true data1; // { id: '5b008de7-1669-467a-a5c6-70fa244d7209' } ``` You also can define dynamic default that accepts parameters, e.g. version of uuid: ```javascript var uuid = require('uuid'); function getUuid(args) { var version = 'v' + (arvs && args.v || 4); return function() { return uuid[version](); }; } var definition = require('ajv-keywords').get('dynamicDefaults').definition; definition.DEFAULTS.uuid = getUuid; var schema = { dynamicDefaults: { id1: 'uuid', // v4 id2: { func: 'uuid', v: 4 }, // v4 id3: { func: 'uuid', v: 1 } // v1 } }; ``` ## License [MIT](https://github.com/JSONScript/ajv-keywords/blob/master/LICENSE)