Strict sanitization of RAML parameters into correct types for JavaScript. If sanitization fails, the original value is returned.
This module sanitizes values using the RAML parameter syntax. You should use this if you need to convert any request parameters (usually strings) into the corresponding JavaScript types. For example, form request bodies, query parameters and headers all have no concept of types. After running sanitization, you can use raml-validate to validate the strict values.
npm install raml-sanitize --save
The module exports a function that needs to be invoked to get a sanitization instance.
var sanitize = require('raml-sanitize')();
var user = sanitize({
username: {
type: 'string'
},
password: {
type: 'string'
},
birthday: {
type: 'date',
default: new Date()
}
});
user({
username: 'blakeembrey',
password: 'hunter2'
});
// => { username: 'blakeembrey', password: 'hunter2', birthday: new Date() }
Module does not currently support wild-card parameters
The module comes with built-in type sanitization of all RAML parameters - string
, number
, integer
, date
and boolean
. To add a new type sanitization, add a new property with the corresponding name to the sanitize.TYPES
object.
The module can be extended with rule sanitization by adding properties to the sanitize.RULES
object. A few core rules are implemented by default and can not be overriden - repeat
, default
and type
.
Empty values are automatically allowed to pass through sanitization. The only values considered to be empty are undefined
and null
.
When the value is empty and a default
value has been provided, it will return the default value instead.
When the repeat flag is set to true
, the return value will be an array. If the value is not an array, it will be wrapped in an array. If the value is empty, an empty array will be returned.
If a sanitization is invalid, the original value will be returned instead.
Only false
, 0
, "false"
, "0"
and ""
will return false
. Everything else is considered true
.
Apache 2.0