regexbuddy - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 0.9.5 to 0.9.6

package.json

		{
		"name": "regexbuddy",
		"version": "0.9.5",
		"version": "0.9.6",
		"description": "Implement regex expressions in JavaScript",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "repository": {

README.md

		@@ -35,4 +35,2 @@ # RegexBuddy

		NOTE: The password validation method simply returns `true` or `false`.

		For password validation, you can simply use:
		@@ -57,3 +55,3 @@
		```javascript
		regexBuddy.password(input).validate({ minlength: 8, requireSpecialCharacter: false });
		regexBuddy.password(input).validate({ minLength: 8, requireSpecialCharacter: false });
		```
		@@ -63,14 +61,25 @@

		NOTE: The password validation method returns an object structured like this:

		```javascript
		{
		valid: boolean,
		errors: [ validationErrors ] \|\| null
		}
		```

		This gives you the option of serving the client an array of the criteria not met when creating a password, or simply using the password validation method in a conditional expression. And the `valid` property was added for those who prefer using explicit conditional evaluation over implicit "truthy" methods for something like a password.

		An example of how to use this in your code would be:

		```javascript
		const validPassword = regexBuddy.password(input).validate({ minlength: 8, requireSpecialCharacter: false });
		const passwordCheck = regexBuddy.password(input).validate({ minlength: 8, requireSpecialCharacter: false });
		```

		This would let you reference the `validPassword` variable in a simple way, like this conditional statement:
		This would let you reference the `passwordCheck` variable in a simple way, like these examples:

		```javascript
		// If a password is valid
		if (validPassword) {
		// Run this code
		// If a password is invalid
		if (passwordCheck.errors) {
		// You can then map the array of errors in passwordCheck.errors to a DOM object, like a toast, modal, etc.
		...
		@@ -80,6 +89,6 @@ }

		Or implement in your corresponding template file, like this:
		Or implement as a simple, explicit conditional in your corresponding template file, like this example, where a submit button is disabled when there are any errors with the user's input value:

		```html
		<button type="submit" disabled={!validPassword}>Submit</button>
		<button type="submit" disabled={!passwordCheck.valid}>Submit</button>
		```

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