judge 1.5.0 → 2.0.0

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  1. data/README.md +273 -14
  2. data/app/assets/javascripts/judge.js +391 -0
  3. data/app/controllers/judge/validations_controller.rb +9 -0
  4. data/app/models/judge/validation.rb +53 -0
  5. data/config/routes.rb +3 -0
  6. data/lib/generators/judge/install/install_generator.rb +42 -0
  7. data/lib/judge.rb +13 -8
  8. data/lib/judge/config.rb +39 -0
  9. data/lib/judge/controller.rb +35 -0
  10. data/lib/judge/each_validator.rb +5 -4
  11. data/lib/judge/engine.rb +5 -0
  12. data/lib/judge/form_builder.rb +19 -24
  13. data/lib/judge/html.rb +5 -7
  14. data/lib/judge/message_collection.rb +2 -1
  15. data/lib/judge/message_config.rb +2 -1
  16. data/lib/judge/validator.rb +3 -1
  17. data/lib/judge/validator_collection.rb +1 -1
  18. data/lib/judge/version.rb +2 -2
  19. data/lib/tasks/judge_tasks.rake +4 -0
  20. data/{lib/generators/judge/templates → vendor/assets/javascripts}/json2.js +4 -5
  21. data/{lib/generators/judge/templates → vendor/assets/javascripts}/underscore.js +451 -285
  22. metadata +94 -87
  23. data/.gitignore +0 -9
  24. data/.travis.yml +0 -21
  25. data/Gemfile +0 -3
  26. data/Rakefile +0 -11
  27. data/judge.gemspec +0 -23
  28. data/lib/generators/judge/judge_generator.rb +0 -21
  29. data/lib/generators/judge/templates/judge.js +0 -330
  30. data/spec/each_validator_spec.rb +0 -17
  31. data/spec/form_builder_spec.rb +0 -68
  32. data/spec/html_spec.rb +0 -14
  33. data/spec/javascripts/JudgeSpec.js +0 -509
  34. data/spec/javascripts/fixtures/form.html +0 -538
  35. data/spec/javascripts/helpers/customMatchers.js +0 -20
  36. data/spec/javascripts/helpers/jasmine-jquery.js +0 -204
  37. data/spec/javascripts/helpers/jquery-1.5.1.min.js +0 -18
  38. data/spec/javascripts/helpers/json2.js +0 -487
  39. data/spec/javascripts/helpers/underscore.js +0 -1060
  40. data/spec/javascripts/support/jasmine.yml +0 -79
  41. data/spec/javascripts/support/jasmine_config.rb +0 -6
  42. data/spec/javascripts/support/jasmine_runner.rb +0 -21
  43. data/spec/javascripts/support/runner.js +0 -51
  44. data/spec/message_collection_spec.rb +0 -73
  45. data/spec/setup.rb +0 -75
  46. data/spec/support/factories.rb +0 -23
  47. data/spec/support/locale/en.yml +0 -18
  48. data/spec/support/setup.rb +0 -72
  49. data/spec/support/spec_helper.rb +0 -13
  50. data/spec/support/validators/city_validator.rb +0 -9
  51. data/spec/validator_collection_spec.rb +0 -21
  52. data/spec/validator_spec.rb +0 -33
data/README.md CHANGED
@@ -1,26 +1,285 @@
1
- judge
2
- =====
1
+ # Judge
3
2
 
4
3
  [![Build status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/joecorcoran/judge.png?branch=master)](http://travis-ci.org/joecorcoran/judge)
5
4
 
6
- Client-side form validation in Rails 3.
5
+ Judge allows easy client side form validation for Rails 3 by porting many `ActiveModel::Validation` features to JavaScript. The most common validations work through JSON strings stored within HTML5 data attributes and are executed purely on the client side. Wherever you need to, Judge provides a simple interface for AJAX validations too.
7
6
 
8
- Usage
9
- -----
7
+ ## Rationale
10
8
 
11
- See http://judge.joecorcoran.co.uk for documentation.
9
+ Whenever we need to give the user instant feedback on their form data, it's common to write some JavaScript to test form element values. Since whatever code we write to manage our data integrity in Ruby has to be copied as closely as possible in JavaScript, we end up with some very unsatisfying duplication of application logic.
12
10
 
13
- Extensions
14
- ----------
11
+ In many cases it would be simpler to safely expose the validation information from our models to the client – this is where Judge steps in.
15
12
 
16
- Use Judge with your favourite form building tool.
13
+ ## Installation
17
14
 
18
- * http://github.com/joecorcoran/judge-formtastic
19
- * http://github.com/joecorcoran/judge-simple_form
15
+ Judge only supports Rails 3.1 or higher.
20
16
 
21
- License
22
- -------
17
+ Judge relies on [Underscore.js](underscore) in general and [JSON2.js](json2) for browsers that lack proper JSON support. If your application already makes use of these files, you can safely ignore the versions provided with Judge.
18
+
19
+ ### With asset pipeline enabled
20
+
21
+ Add `judge` to your Gemfile and run `bundle install`.
22
+
23
+ Mount the engine in your routes file, as follows:
24
+
25
+ ```ruby
26
+ # config/routes.rb
27
+ mount Judge::Engine => '/judge'
28
+ ```
29
+
30
+ Judge makes three JavaScript files available. You'll always need *judge.js* and *underscore.js*, whereas *json2.js* is only needed in older browsers. Add the following lines to *application.js*:
31
+
32
+ ```
33
+ //= require underscore
34
+ //= require json2
35
+ //= require judge
36
+ ```
37
+
38
+ ### Without asset pipeline
39
+
40
+ Add `judge` to your Gemfile and run `bundle install`. Then run
41
+
42
+ $ rails generate judge:install path/to/your/js/dir
43
+
44
+ to copy *judge.js* to your application. There are **--json2** and **--underscore** options to copy the dependencies too.
45
+
46
+ Mount the engine in your routes file, as follows:
47
+
48
+ ```ruby
49
+ # config/routes.rb
50
+ mount Judge::Engine => '/judge'
51
+ ```
52
+
53
+ ## Getting started
54
+
55
+ Add a simple validation to your model.
56
+
57
+ ```ruby
58
+ class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
59
+ validates :title, :presence => true
60
+ end
61
+ ```
62
+
63
+ Make sure your form uses the Judge::FormBuilder and add the :validate option to the field.
64
+
65
+ ```ruby
66
+ form_for(@post, :builder => Judge::FormBuilder) do |f|
67
+ f.text_field :title, :validate => true
68
+ end
69
+ ```
70
+
71
+ On the client side, you can now validate the title input.
72
+
73
+ ```javascript
74
+ judge.validate(document.getElementById('post_title'), {
75
+ valid: function(element) {
76
+ element.style.border = '1px solid green';
77
+ },
78
+ invalid: function(element, messages) {
79
+ element.style.border = '1px solid red';
80
+ alert(messages.join(','));
81
+ }
82
+ });
83
+ ```
84
+
85
+ ## Judge::FormBuilder
86
+
87
+ You can use any of the methods from the standard ActionView::Helpers::FormBuilder – just add `:validate => true` to the options hash.
88
+
89
+ ```ruby
90
+ f.date_select :birthday, :validate => true
91
+ ```
92
+
93
+ If you need to use Judge in conjunction with your own custom `FormBuilder` methods, make sure your `FormBuilder` inherits from `Judge::FormBuilder` and use the `#add_validate_attr!` helper.
94
+
95
+ ```ruby
96
+ class MyFormBuilder < Judge::FormBuilder
97
+ def fancy_text_field(method, options = {})
98
+ add_validate_attr!(self.object, method, options)
99
+ # do your stuff here
100
+ end
101
+ end
102
+ ```
103
+
104
+ ## Available validators
105
+
106
+ * presence;
107
+ * length (options: *minimum*, *maximum*, *is*);
108
+ * exclusion (options: *in*);
109
+ * inclusion (options: *in*);
110
+ * format (options: *with*, *without*); and
111
+ * numericality (options: *greater_than*, *greater_than_or_equal_to*, *less_than*, *less_than_or_equal_to*, *equal_to*, *odd*, *even*, *only_integer*);
112
+ * acceptance;
113
+ * confirmation (input and confirmation input must have matching ids);
114
+ * uniqueness;
115
+ * any `EachValidator` that you have written, provided you add a JavaScript version too and add it to `judge.eachValidators`.
116
+
117
+ Options like *if*, *unless* and *on* are not available as they relate to record persistence.
118
+
119
+ The *allow_blank* option is available everywhere it should be. Error messages are looked up according to the [Rails i18n API](http://guides.rubyonrails.org/i18n.html#translations-for-active-record-models).
120
+
121
+ ## Validating uniqueness
122
+
123
+ In order to validate uniqueness Judge sends requests to the mounted `Judge::Engine` path, which responds with a JSON representation of an error message array. The array is empty if the value is valid.
124
+
125
+ Since this effectively means adding an open, queryable endpoint to your application, Judge is cautious and requires you to be explicit about which attributes from which models you would like to expose for validation via XHR. Allowed attributes are configurable as in the following example. Note that you are only required to do this for `uniqueness` and any other validators you write that make requests to the server.
126
+
127
+ ```ruby
128
+ # config/initializers/judge.rb
129
+ Judge.configure do
130
+ expose Post, :title, :body
131
+ end
132
+ ```
133
+
134
+ ## Mounting the engine at a different location
135
+
136
+ You can choose a path other than `'/judge'` if you need to; just make sure to set this on the client side too:
137
+
138
+ ```ruby
139
+ # config/routes.rb
140
+ mount Judge::Engine => '/whatever'
141
+ ```
142
+
143
+ ```javascript
144
+ judge.enginePath = '/whatever';
145
+ ```
146
+
147
+ ## Writing your own `EachValidator`
148
+
149
+ If you write your own `ActiveModel::EachValidator`, Judge provides a way to ensure that your I18n error messages are available on the client side. Simply pass to `uses_messages` any number of message keys and Judge will look up the translated messages. Let's run through an example.
150
+
151
+ ```ruby
152
+ class FooValidator < ActiveModel::EachValidator
153
+ uses_messages :not_foo
154
+
155
+ def validate_each(record, attribute, value)
156
+ unless value == 'foo'
157
+ record.errors.add(:title, :not_foo)
158
+ end
159
+ end
160
+ end
161
+ ```
162
+
163
+ We'll use the validator in the example above to validate the title attribute of a Post object:
164
+
165
+ ```ruby
166
+ class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
167
+ validates :title, :foo => true
168
+ end
169
+ ```
170
+
171
+ ```ruby
172
+ form_for(@post, :builder => Judge::FormBuilder) do |f|
173
+ text_field :title, :validate => true
174
+ end
175
+ ```
176
+
177
+ Judge will look for the `not_foo` message at
178
+ *activerecord.errors.models.post.attributes.title.not_foo*
179
+ first and then onwards down the [Rails I18n lookup chain](http://guides.rubyonrails.org/i18n.html#translations-for-active-record-models).
180
+
181
+ We then need to add our own validator method to the `judge.eachValidators` object on the client side:
182
+
183
+ ```javascript
184
+ judge.eachValidators.foo = function(options, messages) {
185
+ var errorMessages = [];
186
+ // 'this' refers to the form element
187
+ if (this.value !== 'foo') {
188
+ errorMessages.push(messages.not_foo);
189
+ }
190
+ return new judge.Validation(errorMessages);
191
+ };
192
+ ```
193
+
194
+ ## `judge.Validation`
195
+
196
+ All client side validators must return a `Validation` – an object that can exist in three different states: *valid*, *invalid* or *pending*. If your validator function is synchronous, you can return a closed `Validation` simply by passing an array of error messages to the constructor.
197
+
198
+ ```javascript
199
+ new judge.Validation([]);
200
+ // => empty array, this Validation is 'valid'
201
+ new judge.Validation(['must not be blank']);
202
+ // => array has messages, this Validation is 'invalid'
203
+ ```
204
+
205
+ The *pending* state is provided for asynchronous validation; a `Validation` object we will close some time in the future. Let's look at an example, using jQuery's popular `ajax` function:
206
+
207
+ ```javascript
208
+ judge.eachValidators.bar = function() {
209
+ // create a 'pending' validation
210
+ var validation = new judge.Validation();
211
+ $.ajax('/bar-checking-service').done(function(messages) {
212
+ // You can close a Validation with either an array
213
+ // or a string that represents a JSON array
214
+ validation.close(messages);
215
+ });
216
+ return validation;
217
+ };
218
+ ```
219
+
220
+ There are helper functions, `judge.pending()` and `judge.closed()` for creating a new `Validation` too.
221
+
222
+ ```javascript
223
+ judge.eachValidators.bar = function() {
224
+ return judge.closed(['not valid']);
225
+ };
226
+
227
+ judge.eachValidators.bar = function() {
228
+ var validation = new judge.pending();
229
+ doAsyncStuff(function(messages) {
230
+ validation.close(messages);
231
+ });
232
+ return validation;
233
+ };
234
+ ```
235
+
236
+ In the unlikely event that you don't already use a library with AJAX capability, a basic function is provided for making GET requests as follows:
237
+
238
+ ```javascript
239
+ judge.get('/something', {
240
+ success: function(status, headers, text) {
241
+ // status code 20x
242
+ },
243
+ error: function(status, headers, text) {
244
+ // any other status code
245
+ }
246
+ });
247
+ ```
248
+
249
+ ## Judge extensions
250
+
251
+ If you use [Formtastic](https://github.com/justinfrench/formtastic) or [SimpleForm](https://github.com/plataformatec/simple_form), there are extension gems to help you use Judge within your forms without any extra setup. They are essentially basic patches that add the `:validate => true` option to the `input` method.
252
+
253
+ ### Formtastic
254
+
255
+ https://github.com/joecorcoran/judge-formtastic
256
+
257
+ ```ruby
258
+ gem 'judge-formtastic'
259
+ ```
260
+
261
+ ```ruby
262
+ semantic_form_for(@user) do |f|
263
+ f.input :name, :validate => true
264
+ end
265
+ ```
266
+
267
+ ### SimpleForm
268
+
269
+ https://github.com/joecorcoran/judge-simple_form
270
+
271
+ ```ruby
272
+ gem 'judge-simple_form'
273
+ ```
274
+
275
+ ```ruby
276
+ simple_form_for(@user) do |f|
277
+ f.input :name, :validate => true
278
+ end
279
+ ```
280
+
281
+ ## License
23
282
 
24
283
  Released under an MIT license (see LICENSE.txt).
25
284
 
26
- http://blog.joecorcoran.co.uk
285
+ [blog.joecorcoran.co.uk](http://blog.joecorcoran.co.uk) | [@josephcorcoran](http://twitter.com/josephcorcoran)
@@ -0,0 +1,391 @@
1
+ // Judge 2.0.0
2
+ // (c) 2011-2012 Joe Corcoran
3
+ // http://raw.github.com/joecorcoran/judge/master/LICENSE.txt
4
+
5
+ // This is judge.js: the JavaScript part of Judge. Judge is a client-side
6
+ // validation gem for Rails 3. You can find the Judge gem API documentation at
7
+ // <http://judge.joecorcoran.co.uk>.
8
+
9
+ (function() {
10
+
11
+ var root = this;
12
+
13
+ // The judge namespace.
14
+ var judge = root.judge = {},
15
+ _ = root._;
16
+
17
+ judge.VERSION = '2.0.0';
18
+
19
+ // Trying to be a bit more descriptive than the basic error types allow.
20
+ var DependencyError = function(message) {
21
+ this.name = 'DependencyError';
22
+ this.message = message;
23
+ };
24
+ DependencyError.prototype = new Error();
25
+ DependencyError.prototype.constructor = DependencyError;
26
+
27
+ // Throw dependency errors if necessary.
28
+ if (typeof _ === 'undefined') {
29
+ throw new DependencyError('Ensure underscore.js is loaded');
30
+ }
31
+ if (_.isUndefined(root.JSON)) {
32
+ throw new DependencyError(
33
+ 'Judge depends on the global JSON object (load json2.js in old browsers)'
34
+ );
35
+ }
36
+
37
+ // Returns the object type as represented in `Object.prototype.toString`.
38
+ var objectString = function(object) {
39
+ var string = Object.prototype.toString.call(object);
40
+ return string.replace(/\[|\]/g, '').split(' ')[1];
41
+ };
42
+
43
+ // A way of checking isArray, but including weird object types that are
44
+ // returned from collection queries.
45
+ var isCollection = function(object) {
46
+ var type = objectString(object),
47
+ types = [
48
+ 'Array',
49
+ 'NodeList',
50
+ 'StaticNodeList',
51
+ 'HTMLCollection',
52
+ 'HTMLFormElement',
53
+ 'HTMLAllCollection'
54
+ ];
55
+ return _(types).include(type);
56
+ };
57
+
58
+ // eval is used here for stuff like `(3, '<', 4) => '3 < 4' => true`.
59
+ var operate = function(input, operator, validInput) {
60
+ return eval(input+' '+operator+' '+validInput);
61
+ };
62
+
63
+ // Some nifty numerical helpers.
64
+ var
65
+ isInt = function(value) { return value === +value && value === (value|0); },
66
+ isEven = function(value) { return (value % 2 === 0) ? true : false; },
67
+ isOdd = function(value) { return !isEven(value); };
68
+
69
+ // Converts a Ruby regular expression, given as a string, into JavaScript.
70
+ // This is rudimentary at best, as there are many, many differences between
71
+ // Ruby and JavaScript when it comes to regexp-fu. The plan is to replace this
72
+ // with an XRegExp plugin which will port some Ruby regexp features to
73
+ // JavaScript.
74
+ var convertFlags = function(string) {
75
+ var on = string.split('-')[0];
76
+ return (/m/.test(on)) ? 'm' : '';
77
+ };
78
+ var convertRegExp = function(string) {
79
+ var parts = string.slice(1, -1).split(':'),
80
+ flags = parts.shift().replace('?', ''),
81
+ source = parts.join(':').replace(/\\\\/g, '\\');
82
+ return new RegExp(source, convertFlags(flags));
83
+ };
84
+
85
+ // Returns a browser-specific XHR object, or null if one cannot be constructed.
86
+ var reqObj = function() {
87
+ return (
88
+ (root.ActiveXObject && new root.ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP')) ||
89
+ (root.XMLHttpRequest && new root.XMLHttpRequest()) ||
90
+ null
91
+ );
92
+ };
93
+
94
+ // Performs a GET request using the browser's XHR object. This provides very
95
+ // basic ajax capability and was written specifically for use in the provided
96
+ // uniqueness validator without requiring jQuery.
97
+ var get = judge.get = function(url, callbacks) {
98
+ var req = reqObj();
99
+ if (!!req) {
100
+ req.onreadystatechange = function() {
101
+ if (req.readyState === 4) {
102
+ req.onreadystatechange = void 0;
103
+ var callback = /^20\d$/.test(req.status) ? callbacks.success : callbacks['error'];
104
+ callback(req.status, req.responseHeaders, req.responseText);
105
+ }
106
+ };
107
+ req.open('GET', url, true);
108
+ req.setRequestHeader('X-Requested-With', 'XMLHttpRequest');
109
+ req.setRequestHeader('Accept', 'application/json');
110
+ req.send();
111
+ }
112
+ return req;
113
+ };
114
+
115
+ // Some helper methods for working with Rails-style input attributes.
116
+ var
117
+ attrFromName = function(name) {
118
+ var matches, attr = '';
119
+ if (matches = name.match(/\[(\w+)\]$/)) {
120
+ attr = matches[1];
121
+ }
122
+ return attr;
123
+ };
124
+ classFromName = function(name) {
125
+ var bracketed, klass = '';
126
+ if (bracketed = name.match(/\[(\w+)\]/g)) {
127
+ klass = (bracketed.length > 1) ? camelize(debracket(bracketed[0])) : name.match(/^\w+/)[0];
128
+ }
129
+ return klass;
130
+ };
131
+ debracket = function(str) {
132
+ return str.replace(/\[|\]/g, '');
133
+ };
134
+ camelize = function(str) {
135
+ return str.replace(/(^[a-z]|\_[a-z])/g, function($1) {
136
+ return $1.toUpperCase().replace('_','');
137
+ });
138
+ };
139
+
140
+ // Build the URL necessary to send a GET request to the mounted validations
141
+ // controller to check the validity of the given form element.
142
+ var urlFor = judge.urlFor = function(el, kind) {
143
+ var path = judge.enginePath,
144
+ params = {
145
+ 'klass' : classFromName(el.name),
146
+ 'attribute': attrFromName(el.name),
147
+ 'value' : encodeURIComponent(el.value),
148
+ 'kind' : kind
149
+ };
150
+ return encodeURI(path + queryString(params));
151
+ };
152
+
153
+ // Convert an object literal into an encoded query string.
154
+ var queryString = function(obj) {
155
+ var e = encodeURIComponent,
156
+ qs = _.reduce(obj, function(memo, value, key) {
157
+ return memo + e(key) + '=' + e(value) + '&';
158
+ }, '?');
159
+ return qs.replace(/&$/, '').replace(/%20/g, '+');
160
+ };
161
+
162
+ // Default path to mounted engine. Override this if you decide to mount
163
+ // Judge::Engine at a different location.
164
+ judge.enginePath = '/judge';
165
+
166
+ // Provides event dispatch behaviour when mixed into an object. Concept
167
+ // taken from Backbone.js, stripped down and altered.
168
+ // Backbone.js (c) 2010-2012 Jeremy Ashkenas, DocumentCloud Inc.
169
+ // http://backbonejs.org
170
+ var Dispatcher = judge.Dispatcher = {
171
+ on: function(event, callback, scope) {
172
+ if (!_.isFunction(callback)) return this;
173
+ this._events || (this._events = {});
174
+ var events = this._events[event] || (this._events[event] = []);
175
+ events.push({ callback: callback, scope: scope || this });
176
+ this.trigger('bind');
177
+ return this;
178
+ },
179
+ trigger: function(event) {
180
+ if (!this._events) return this;
181
+ var args = _.rest(arguments),
182
+ events = this._events[event] || (this._events[event] = []);
183
+ _.each(events, function(event) {
184
+ event.callback.apply(event.scope, args);
185
+ });
186
+ return this;
187
+ }
188
+ };
189
+
190
+ // A queue of closed or pending Validation objects.
191
+ var ValidationQueue = judge.ValidationQueue = function(element) {
192
+ this.element = element;
193
+ this.validations = [];
194
+ this.attrValidators = root.JSON.parse(this.element.getAttribute('data-validate'));
195
+
196
+ _.each(this.attrValidators, function(av) {
197
+ if (this.element.value.length || av.options.allow_blank !== true) {
198
+ var method = _.bind(judge.eachValidators[av.kind], this.element),
199
+ validation = method(av.options, av.messages);
200
+ validation.on('close', this.tryClose, this);
201
+ this.on('bind', this.tryClose, this);
202
+ this.validations.push(validation);
203
+ }
204
+ }, this);
205
+ this.tryClose.call(this);
206
+ };
207
+ _.extend(ValidationQueue.prototype, Dispatcher, {
208
+ tryClose: function() {
209
+ var report = _.reduce(this.validations, function(obj, validation) {
210
+ obj.statuses = _.union(obj.statuses, [validation.status()]);
211
+ obj.messages = _.union(obj.messages, _.compact(validation.messages));
212
+ return obj;
213
+ }, { statuses: [], messages: [] }, this);
214
+ if (!_.contains(report.statuses, 'pending')) {
215
+ var status = _.contains(report.statuses, 'invalid') ? 'invalid' : 'valid';
216
+ this.trigger('close', this.element, status, report.messages);
217
+ this.trigger(status, this.element, report.messages);
218
+ }
219
+ }
220
+ });
221
+
222
+ // Event-capable object returned by validator methods.
223
+ var Validation = judge.Validation = function(messages) {
224
+ this.messages = null;
225
+ if (_.isArray(messages)) this.close(messages);
226
+ return this;
227
+ };
228
+ _.extend(Validation.prototype, Dispatcher, {
229
+ close: function(messages) {
230
+ if (this.closed()) return null;
231
+ this.messages = _.isString(messages) ? root.JSON.parse(messages) : messages;
232
+ this.trigger('close', this.status(), this.messages);
233
+ return this;
234
+ },
235
+ closed: function() {
236
+ return _.isArray(this.messages);
237
+ },
238
+ status: function() {
239
+ if (!this.closed()) return 'pending';
240
+ return this.messages.length > 0 ? 'invalid' : 'valid';
241
+ }
242
+ });
243
+
244
+ // Convenience methods for creating Validation objects in different states.
245
+ var pending = judge.pending = function() {
246
+ return new Validation();
247
+ };
248
+ var closed = judge.closed = function(messages) {
249
+ return new Validation(messages);
250
+ };
251
+
252
+ // Ported ActiveModel validators.
253
+ // See <http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveModel/Validations.html> for
254
+ // the originals.
255
+ judge.eachValidators = {
256
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::PresenceValidator
257
+ presence: function(options, messages) {
258
+ return closed(this.value.length ? [] : [messages.blank]);
259
+ },
260
+
261
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::LengthValidator
262
+ length: function(options, messages) {
263
+ var msgs = [],
264
+ types = {
265
+ minimum: { operator: '<', message: 'too_short' },
266
+ maximum: { operator: '>', message: 'too_long' },
267
+ is: { operator: '!=', message: 'wrong_length' }
268
+ };
269
+ _(types).each(function(properties, type) {
270
+ var invalid = operate(this.value.length, properties.operator, options[type]);
271
+ if (_(options).has(type) && invalid) {
272
+ msgs.push(messages[properties.message]);
273
+ }
274
+ }, this);
275
+ return closed(msgs);
276
+ },
277
+
278
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::ExclusionValidator
279
+ exclusion: function(options, messages) {
280
+ var stringIn = _(options['in']).map(function(o) {
281
+ return o.toString();
282
+ });
283
+ return closed(
284
+ _.include(stringIn, this.value) ? [messages.exclusion] : []
285
+ );
286
+ },
287
+
288
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::InclusionValidator
289
+ inclusion: function(options, messages) {
290
+ var stringIn = _(options['in']).map(function(o) {
291
+ return o.toString();
292
+ });
293
+ return closed(
294
+ !_.include(stringIn, this.value) ? [messages.inclusion] : []
295
+ );
296
+ },
297
+
298
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::NumericalityValidator
299
+ numericality: function(options, messages) {
300
+ var operators = {
301
+ greater_than: '>',
302
+ greater_than_or_equal_to: '>=',
303
+ equal_to: '==',
304
+ less_than: '<',
305
+ less_than_or_equal_to: '<='
306
+ },
307
+ msgs = [],
308
+ parsedValue = parseFloat(this.value, 10);
309
+
310
+ if (isNaN(Number(this.value))) {
311
+ msgs.push(messages.not_a_number);
312
+ } else {
313
+ if (options.odd && isEven(parsedValue)) msgs.push(messages.odd);
314
+ if (options.even && isOdd(parsedValue)) msgs.push(messages.even);
315
+ if (options.only_integer && !isInt(parsedValue)) msgs.push(messages.not_an_integer);
316
+ _(operators).each(function(operator, key) {
317
+ var valid = operate(parsedValue, operators[key], parseFloat(options[key], 10));
318
+ if (_(options).has(key) && !valid) {
319
+ msgs.push(messages[key]);
320
+ }
321
+ });
322
+ }
323
+ return closed(msgs);
324
+ },
325
+
326
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::FormatValidator
327
+ format: function(options, messages) {
328
+ var msgs = [];
329
+ if (_(options).has('with')) {
330
+ var withReg = convertRegExp(options['with']);
331
+ if (!withReg.test(this.value)) {
332
+ msgs.push(messages.invalid);
333
+ }
334
+ }
335
+ if (_(options).has('without')) {
336
+ var withoutReg = convertRegExp(options.without);
337
+ if (withoutReg.test(this.value)) {
338
+ msgs.push(messages.invalid);
339
+ }
340
+ }
341
+ return closed(msgs);
342
+ },
343
+
344
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::AcceptanceValidator
345
+ acceptance: function(options, messages) {
346
+ return closed(this.checked === true ? [] : [messages.accepted]);
347
+ },
348
+
349
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::ConfirmationValidator
350
+ confirmation: function(options, messages) {
351
+ var id = this.getAttribute('id'),
352
+ confId = id + '_confirmation',
353
+ confElem = root.document.getElementById(confId);
354
+ return closed(
355
+ this.value === confElem.value ? [] : [messages.confirmation]
356
+ );
357
+ },
358
+
359
+ // ActiveModel::Validations::UniquenessValidator
360
+ uniqueness: function(options, messages) {
361
+ var validation = pending();
362
+ get(urlFor(this, 'uniqueness'), {
363
+ success: function(status, headers, text) {
364
+ validation.close(text);
365
+ },
366
+ error: function(status, headers, text) {
367
+ validation.close(['Request error: ' + status]);
368
+ }
369
+ });
370
+ return validation;
371
+ }
372
+ };
373
+
374
+ var isCallbacksObj = function(obj) {
375
+ return _.isObject(obj) && _.has(obj, 'valid') && _.has(obj, 'invalid');
376
+ };
377
+
378
+ // Method for validating a form element. Pass either a single
379
+ // callback or one for valid and one for invalid.
380
+ judge.validate = function(element, callbacks) {
381
+ var queue = new ValidationQueue(element);
382
+ if (_.isFunction(callbacks)) {
383
+ queue.on('close', callbacks);
384
+ } else if (isCallbacksObj(callbacks)) {
385
+ queue.on('valid', callbacks.valid);
386
+ queue.on('invalid', callbacks.invalid);
387
+ }
388
+ return queue;
389
+ };
390
+
391
+ }).call(this);