vuelidate VS validator.js

The Vue ecosystem is packed with many great form validation libraries, VeeValidate, Vuelidate, and FormKit just to name a few.

Vuelidate: A lightweight library that provides a simple and intuitive way to handle form validation. It has a small footprint and minimal impact on an application’s overall size and performance. Its bundle size is 12.4kb minified and 3.7kb gzipped

The two I heard of are Vuelidate and Vee-validate. Any opinion? Thanks.

In today's article I will show you a clean and simple approach on handling form errors in VueJS 3.0 with vuelidate. Additionally I will be using NuxtJS 3.0 and TypeScript because they are some of my most favourite tools to use in modern frontend environment.

There you have the answer https://github.com/vuelidate/vuelidate/issues/1078 It's most about contributor insecurities rather than if it's working or not. Try it out, make some tests and see for yourself if it's stable or not.

Seems a similar question was asked on the github issues tab https://github.com/vuelidate/vuelidate/issues/1062

Although there are some great validation libraries for Vue (VeeValidate and Vuelidate to name two), FormKit provides pre-written validation rules which are then declared using the validation prop. This makes them easier to read and reduces room for developer errors:

To keep the focus of this guide on building our chat app, I'll skip the steps in setting up certain dependencies, such as Tailwind CSS for styling, Nano ID for generating strings used to create a short URL version of an original URL and validator for implement URL validation.

express-validator is a set of express.js middlewares that wraps validator.js validator and sanitizer functions.

For emails, a robust email validator from a well maintained package such as validator would be a good idea.

Regarding escaping brackets and ampersands - would you do this prior to storing the value in the DB? This would seem like the only way to do it, otherwise you are looking at escaping after DB queries or escaping in the client, neither of which I like. React automatically escapes strings but it's not something I want to leave to chance, and I do not want "dangerous" data in storage. validatorjs's escape() function would seem the best fit for the job.

Sorry, are you referring to this https://github.com/validatorjs/validator.js as a wrapper

+1 for lodash! It's like a superpower once you realize everything it can do. Another good one is validator.js.

I'm taking a Javascript course at the moment, and while it's truly fantastic, parts of the Mongo stuff could use some updating (already had to course correct with some syntax). I'm now getting an error I really don't know what to do with, and SO isn't helping in this case. Per the course, we're using validator (https://www.npmjs.com/package/validator). Most relevant code file:

emailIsValid uses the helper method isEmail from the validator package to assert that the provided email is a valid email format