Quoting the Laravel documentation:
By default, Laravel's base controller class uses a ValidatesRequests trait which provides a convenient method to validate incoming HTTP request with a variety of powerful validation rules
It's true, reading the code, App\Http\Controllers\Controller actually uses ValidatesRequests trait. And ValidatesRequests has a validate method.
What is really strange for me is that everywhere else in the documentation, the validate method is called on $request object. And it works this way. I can validate a form with this code:
public function store()
{
$attributes = request()->validate([
'name' => 'required|string|max:255',
]);
// ...
}
But I don't see any presence of a validate method on the Request class. Just a strange comment line at the beginning of the file:
/**
* @method array validate(array $rules, array $messages = [], array $customAttributes = [])
*/
So there are two things:
- I don't know what to trust in Laravel documentation.
- And I don't understand how the validation works on the
$requestobject.
And my actual question is:
Is the initial quote I pasted from the documentation still true if I use the validate method through $request object? If so, how does it works?
via Chebli Mohamed
How To Validate Email With Pattern Using Jquery In Laravel
RépondreSupprimerIt is nice jQuery plugin, which allow to build powerfull validation system for forms and Email. Here we make one function like CheckEmail which was check the email and match with Regular Expression(Pattern)..
For More Info:- How To Validate Email With Pattern Using Jquery In Laravel