jQuery Validation Plugin input tag必须是在form里面

https://jqueryvalidation.org/documentation/

API Documentation

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If not, read on.

Throughout the documentation, two terms are used very often, so it's important that you know their meaning in the context of the validation plugin:

  • method: A validation method implements the logic to validate an element, like an email method that checks for the right format of a text input's value. A set of standard methods is available, and it is easy to write your own.
  • rule: A validation rule associates an element with a validation method, like "validate input with name "primary-mail" with methods "required" and "email".

 

The validate method returns a Validator object that has a few public methods that you can use to trigger validation programmatically or change the contents of the form. The validator object has more methods, but only those documented here are intended for usage.

 

There are a few static methods on the validator object:

 

A set of standard validation methods is provided:

 

Reference documentation

Goals

The ultimate goal of this plugin is to make working with forms more fun for everyone. By improving the interaction, it is easier and less annoying for the user to fill out the form and submit it.

To achieve this, it is important that the plugin is actually deployed on websites around the world, so a lot of focus is spent on making it easy for developers – that's you – to use the plugin.

The plugin can never replace serverside validation and doesn't intend to do so. Having both in place gives you the necessary security for your application, as well as improved usability.

Markup recommendations

Mandated: A 'name' attribute is required for all input elements needing validation, and the plugin will not work without this. A 'name' attribute must also be unique to the form, as this is how the plugin keeps track of all input elements. However, each group of radio or checkbox elements will share the same 'name' since the value of this grouping represents a single piece of the form data.

Optionally: Each input can have a label associated with it, where the 'for' attribute of the label refers to the 'id' attribute of the input. It's also a common practice to have 'id' and 'name' attributes with the same value, although keep in mind that since this plugin does not use the 'id' attribute, this is not mandatory.

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<label for="firstname">Firstname</label>
<input id="firstname" name="fname">

Methods

A validation method implements the logic to validate any element. Provided are a set of default validation methods, such as required. Apart from required itself and equalTo, all validation methods declare an element valid when it has no value at all. That way an email field is optional unless required is specified. You can specify an element input to contain a valid email address, or nothing at all. Use jQuery.validator.addMethod to implement custom methods.

Rules

A validation rule applies one or more validation methods to an input element. You can specify validation rules via metadata or via plugin settings (option rules). The decision is often influenced by serverside infrastructure. If a web framework is used, it is often easier to use metadata, which is also good for fast prototyping. Plugin settings produce cleaner markup, though valid markup results from both.

If your form consists of fields using names that aren't legal JavaScript identifiers, you have to quote those names when using the rules option:

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$("#myform").validate({
rules: {
// no quoting necessary
name: "required",
// quoting necessary!
"user[email]": "email",
// dots need quoting, too!
"user.address.street": "required"
}
});

Whenever you have multiple fields with the same rules and messages, refactoring those can reduce a lot of duplication. Using addMethod and addClassRules are most effective for that.

Let's consider an example where you have ten customer fields, each required and with a minlength of 2. You need custom messages for both rules. To avoid having to specify those rules and messages again and again, we can alias existing methods with different messages and group them into a single class:

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// alias required to cRequired with new message
$.validator.addMethod("cRequired", $.validator.methods.required,
"Customer name required");
// alias minlength, too
$.validator.addMethod("cMinlength", $.validator.methods.minlength,
// leverage parameter replacement for minlength, {0} gets replaced with 2
$.validator.format("Customer name must have at least {0} characters"));
// combine them both, including the parameter for minlength
$.validator.addClassRules("customer", { cRequired: true, cMinlength: 2 });

With that in place, we can add a class customer to all customer fields and be done with it:

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<input name="customer1" class="customer">
<input name="customer2" class="customer">
<input name="customer3" class="customer">

You can also reuse existing methods inside other custom methods, to reuse certain implementations. For example, if you're writing a custom method for validating email addresses inside a single field, you could call the existing email method for each email:

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jQuery.validator.methods.email.call(this, email, element)

Error messages

An error message displays a hint for the user about invalid elements, and what is wrong. There are four ways to provide error messages. Via the title attribute of the input element to validate, via data attributes, via error labels and via plugin settings (option messages).

All validation rules included here provide a default error message which you can use for prototyping, because it is used when no specific message is provided.

The priorities are as follows: A custom message (passed by plugin options), the element's title, the default message.

When using data attributes, you can set a generic message for all rules, or specific messages per rule:

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<input required data-msg="Please fill this field">
<input data-rule-minlength="2" data-rule-maxlength="4" data-msg-minlength="At least two chars" data-msg-maxlength="At most fours chars">

Error message display

Error messages are handled via label elements with an additional class (option errorClass). The link between the message and the invalid element is provided via the labels for attribute. When provided in the markup, they are shown and hidden accordingly, and otherwise created on demand. By default, labels are created after the invalid element, this is also customizable (option errorPlacement). It is also possible to put them into an error container (option errorLabelContainer). To use a different element then a label, specify the errorElement option.

General messages

In addition to field-specific messages you can display a general "your form is invalid, please fix the highlighted fields!" message in a container anywhere on your page, eg. above the form (option errorContainer). The container is shown and hidden when errors occur and are fixed accordingly. The container for error labels (option errorLabelContainer) can also be nested inside the error container.

Focusing of invalid elements

By default, the first invalid element in a form is focused after submitting a form with invalid elements. To prevent confusion on the behalf of the user, the plugin remembers the element that had focus when the form was submitted, and refocuses that element. That way the user can try to fill out elements of the form at the end, without being forced to focus them again and again. This can be disabled (option focusInvalid).

Form submit

By default, the form submission is prevented when the form is invalid, and submitted as normal when it is valid. You can also handle the submission manually (option submitHandler).

To skip validation while still using a submit-button, add the attribte "formnovalidate" to that input:

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<input type="submit" name="go" value="Submit">
<input type="submit" formnovalidate name="cancel" value="Cancel">

This used to work by adding class="cancel" to the input, this is now deprecated.

Demo for the cancel button

Validation event

By default, forms are validated on submit, triggered by the user clicking the submit button or pressing enter when a form input is focused (option onsubmit). In addition, once a field was highlighted as being invalid, it is validated whenever the user types something in the field (option onkeyup). When the user enters something invalid into a valid field, it is also validated when the field loses focus (option onfocusout).

The goal of these interactions is to provide feedback as early as possible, whilst avoiding user annoyance. Displaying error messages before the user had the chance to even type something is not helpful.

Developing and debugging a form

While developing and debugging the form, you should set the debug option to true. That prevents form submission on both valid and invalid forms and outputs some helpful messages to window.console (available via Firebug or Firebug Lite) that help debugging. When you have everything set up and don't get any error messages displayed, check if your rules all accept empty elements as valid (like email or url methods).

Some issues are caused by certain form element's names. A name you should avoid is "submit" (for submit buttons and anything else). Browsers expose form elements as properties of the form element, by their name, in this case hiding native methods like submit(). Just don't use name="submit" and you're good.

Validating multiple forms on one page

The plugin can handle only one form per call. In case you have multiple forms on a single page which you want to validate, you have to initialise them all individually:

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$( "form" ).each( function() {
$( this ).validate( options );
} );

You can avoid having to duplicate the plugin settings by modifying the defaults, using jQuery.validator.setDefaults to override multiple settings at once.

 

 

https://jqueryvalidation.org/jQuery.validator.addMethod/

jQuery.validator.addMethod()

jQuery.validator.addMethod( name, method [, message ] )

Description: Add a custom validation method. It must consist of a name (must be a legal javascript identifier), a javascript based function and a default string message.

  • jQuery.validator.addMethod( name, method [, message ] )

    • name
      Type: String
      The name of the method used to identify it and referencing it; this must be a valid JavaScript identifier
    • method
      Type: Function()
      The actual method implementation, returning true if an element is valid. First argument: Current value. Second argument: Validated element. Third argument: Parameters.
      • value
        Type: String
        the current value of the validated element
      • element
        Type: Element
        the element to be validated
      • params
        Type: Object
        parameters specified for the method, e.g. for min: 5, the parameter is 5, for range: [1, 5] it's [1, 5]
    • message
      Type: String
      The default message to display for this method. Can be a function created by ''jQuery.validator.format(value)''. When undefined, an existing message is used (handy for localization), otherwise the field-specific messages have to be defined.
For simple one-off validation, you can use the bundled pattern method (in additional methods, source in src/additional/pattern.js) to validate a field against a regular expression. In general, it is a good idea to encapsulate those regular expressions inside their own method. If you need lots of slightly different expressions, try to extract a common parameter.

See also a library of regular expressions.

 

事件是如何绑定的

构造函数里面调用了init函数，init函数进行了事件绑定

https://github.com/jquery-validation/jquery-validation/blob/master/src/core.js#L228

// Constructor for validator
$.validator = function( options, form ) {
    this.settings = $.extend( true, {}, $.validator.defaults, options );
    this.currentForm = form;
    this.init();
};

 

https://github.com/jquery-validation/jquery-validation/blob/b8d6646ec67c73372dddfbc9aadff45571a96136/src/core.js#L376

 $( this.currentForm )
                .on( "focusin.validate focusout.validate keyup.validate",
                    ":text, [type='password'], [type='file'], select, textarea, [type='number'], [type='search'], " +
                    "[type='tel'], [type='url'], [type='email'], [type='datetime'], [type='date'], [type='month'], " +
                    "[type='week'], [type='time'], [type='datetime-local'], [type='range'], [type='color'], " +
                    "[type='radio'], [type='checkbox'], [contenteditable], [type='button']", delegate )

                // Support: Chrome, oldIE
                // "select" is provided as event.target when clicking a option
                .on( "click.validate", "select, option, [type='radio'], [type='checkbox']", delegate );
prototype: {

        init: function() {
            this.labelContainer = $( this.settings.errorLabelContainer );
            this.errorContext = this.labelContainer.length && this.labelContainer || $( this.currentForm );
            this.containers = $( this.settings.errorContainer ).add( this.settings.errorLabelContainer );
            this.submitted = {};
            this.valueCache = {};
            this.pendingRequest = 0;
            this.pending = {};
            this.invalid = {};
            this.reset();

            var currentForm = this.currentForm,
                groups = ( this.groups = {} ),
                rules;
            $.each( this.settings.groups, function( key, value ) {
                if ( typeof value === "string" ) {
                    value = value.split( /\s/ );
                }
                $.each( value, function( index, name ) {
                    groups[ name ] = key;
                } );
            } );
            rules = this.settings.rules;
            $.each( rules, function( key, value ) {
                rules[ key ] = $.validator.normalizeRule( value );
            } );

            function delegate( event ) {
                var isContentEditable = typeof $( this ).attr( "contenteditable" ) !== "undefined" && $( this ).attr( "contenteditable" ) !== "false";

                // Set form expando on contenteditable
                if ( !this.form && isContentEditable ) {
                    this.form = $( this ).closest( "form" )[ 0 ];
                    this.name = $( this ).attr( "name" );
                }

                // Ignore the element if it belongs to another form. This will happen mainly
                // when setting the `form` attribute of an input to the id of another form.
                if ( currentForm !== this.form ) {
                    return;
                }

                var validator = $.data( this.form, "validator" ),
                    eventType = "on" + event.type.replace( /^validate/, "" ),
                    settings = validator.settings;
                if ( settings[ eventType ] && !$( this ).is( settings.ignore ) ) {
                    settings[ eventType ].call( validator, this, event );
                }
            }

            $( this.currentForm )
                .on( "focusin.validate focusout.validate keyup.validate",
                    ":text, [type='password'], [type='file'], select, textarea, [type='number'], [type='search'], " +
                    "[type='tel'], [type='url'], [type='email'], [type='datetime'], [type='date'], [type='month'], " +
                    "[type='week'], [type='time'], [type='datetime-local'], [type='range'], [type='color'], " +
                    "[type='radio'], [type='checkbox'], [contenteditable], [type='button']", delegate )

                // Support: Chrome, oldIE
                // "select" is provided as event.target when clicking a option
                .on( "click.validate", "select, option, [type='radio'], [type='checkbox']", delegate );

            if ( this.settings.invalidHandler ) {
                $( this.currentForm ).on( "invalid-form.validate", this.settings.invalidHandler );
            }
        },

 

 

构造函数是如何触发的

外部调用validate的时候，会在validate里面触发

https://github.com/jquery-validation/jquery-validation/blob/master/src/core.js#L23

下面有new调用构造函数

    // Check if a validator for this form was already created
        var validator = $.data( this[ 0 ], "validator" );
        if ( validator ) {
            return validator;
        }

        // Add novalidate tag if HTML5.
        this.attr( "novalidate", "novalidate" );

        validator = new $.validator( options, this[ 0 ] );
        $.data( this[ 0 ], "validator", validator );

 

posted @ 2020-03-31 14:39  ChuckLu  阅读(320)  评论(0)  编辑  收藏  举报