Types
You can use one of primitive types:
*, array, string, undefined, boolean, function, nan, null, number, object, regexpvalidate( true, "boolean" );
// or
validate( true, "Boolean" );
validate( null, "boolean" ); // ByContractError: expected boolean but got null
const fn = function(){ validate( arguments, [ "boolean", "*" ]); };
fn( null, "any" ); // ByContractError: Argument #0: expected boolean but got null
validate( 100, "string|number|boolean" ); // ok
validate( "foo", "string|number|boolean" ); // ok
validate( true, "string|number|boolean" ); // ok
validate( [], "string|number|boolean" );
// ByContractError: expected string|number|boolean but failed on each:
// expected string but got array, expected number but got array, expected boolean but got array
function foo( bar, baz ) {
validate( arguments, [ "number=", "string=" ] );
}
foo(); // ok
foo( 100 ); // ok
foo( 100, "baz" ); // ok
foo( 100, 100 ); // ByContractError: Argument #1: expected string but got number
foo( "bar", "baz" ); // ByContractError: Argument #0: expected number but got string
validate( [ 1, 1 ], "Array.<number>" ); // ok
validate( [ 1, "1" ], "Array.<number>" );
// ByContractError: array element 1: expected number but got string
// or
validate( [ 1, 1 ], "number[]" ); // ok
validate( [ 1, "1" ], "number[]" );
// ByContractError: array element 1: expected number but got string
validate( { foo: "foo", bar: "bar" }, "Object.<string, string>" ); // ok
validate( { foo: "foo", bar: 100 }, "Object.<string, string>" );
// ByContractError: object property bar: expected string but got number
validate({
foo: "foo",
bar: 10
}, {
foo: "string",
bar: "number"
}); // ok
validate({
foo: "foo",
bar: {
quiz: [10]
}
}, {
foo: "string",
bar: {
quiz: "number[]"
}
}); // ok
validate({
foo: "foo",
bar: 10
}, {
foo: "string",
bar: "number"
}); // ByContractError: property #bar expected number but got null
You can validate if a supplied value is an instance of a declared interface:
class MyClass {}
const instance = new MyClass();
validate( instance, MyClass ); // ok
class MyClass {}
class Bar {}
const instance = new MyClass();
validate( instance, Bar );
// ByContractError: expected instance of Bar but got instance of MyClass
When the interface is globally available you can set contract as a string:
const instance = new Date();
validate( instance, "Date" ); // ok
//..
validate( node, "HTMLElement" ); // ok
//..
validate( ev, "Event" ); // ok
Globally available interfaces can also be used in Array/Object expressions:
validate( [ new Date(), new Date(), new Date() ], "Array.<Date>" ); // ok
validate( 100, "?number" ); // ok
validate( null, "?number" ); // ok
import { validate, Exception } from "bycontract";
try {
validate( 1, "NaN" );
} catch( err ) {
console.log( err instanceof Error ); // true
console.log( err instanceof TypeError ); // true
console.log( err instanceof Exception ); // true
console.log( err.name ); // ByContractError
console.log( err.message ); // expected nan but got number
}
Last modified 4yr ago