Question

For a project with Laravel 4.1 I have a little UI issue I'd like to solve.

Some inputs make an ajax call to laravel on blur and that works fine. It simply sends it's value. In laravel I then check with the validator.

public function validate() {
        if(Request::ajax()) {
            $validation = Validator::make(Input::all(), array(
                'email' => 'unique:users|required|email', 
                'username' => 'required'
            ));
            if($validation->fails()) {
                return $validation->messages()->toJson();
            }
            return "";
        }
        return "";
    }

Although this works, the json string also contains fields I have no need to check. To be precise this is the feedback I get:

{"email":["The email field is required."],"username":["The username field is required."]}

But seeing it is on blur I only want the one I'm actually checking in return. So if i'm blurring email I want a return of:

{"email":["The email field is required."]}

Now I know it's obviously because my array contains multiple fields, but I don't feel like writing a complete validation for each possible input I ever make.

My question is: can I somehow only get a return of the post values that are actually posted, even though the value might be null and not get rest of the array back.

Était-ce utile?

La solution

Try this (untested, feel free to comment/downvote if it doesn't work) :

// Required rules, these will always be present in the validation
$required = ["email" => "unique:users|required|email", "username" => "required"];

// Optional rules, these will only be used if the fields they verify aren't empty
$optional = ["other_field" => "other_rules"];

// Gets input data as an array excluding the CSRF token
// You can use Input::all() if there isn't one
$input = Input::except('_token');

// Iterates over the input values
foreach ($input as $key => $value) {
    // To make field names case-insensitive
    $key = strtolower($key);

    // If the field exists in the rules, to avoid
    // exceptions if an extra field is added
    if (in_array($key, $optional)) {
        // Append corresponding validation rule to the main validation rules
        $required[$key] = $optional[$key];
    }
}

// Finally do your validation using these rules
$validation = Validator::make($input, $required);

Add your required fields to the $required array, the key being the field's name in the POST data, and the optional fields in the $optional array - the optional ones will only be used if the field exists in the submitted data.

Autres conseils

You can also use Laravel requests in a much cleaner way

  public function rules(){

     $validation = [];

     $input = Request::all();

     if (array_key_exists('email', $input)) {
         $validation['email'] = 'unique:users|required|email';
     }
     if (array_key_exists('username', $input)) {
         $validation['username'] = 'required|min:6';
     }

     return  $validation;
  }

I found it. It's going to be something like this:

if(Request::ajax()) {

        $arr = array();
        $arr['email'] = 'unique:users|required|email';
        $arr['username'] = 'required|min:6';

        $checks = array();

        foreach($arr as $key => $value) {
            if(Input::has($key)) {
                $checks[$key] = $value;
            }
        }

        if(count($checks)) {
            $validation = Validator::make(Input::all(), $checks);
            if($validation->fails()) {
                return $validation->messages()->toJson();
            }
        }
        return "ok";
    }
    return "";
Licencié sous: CC-BY-SA avec attribution
Non affilié à StackOverflow
scroll top