validator: string #650
validator: string #650
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Actionable comments posted: 8
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
validate/string/rollup.config.mjs (2)
3-3: Configuration creation looks good, consider customization if needed.The configuration is correctly created using the
buildConfigfunction. Currently, an empty object is passed, which likely uses default settings.If there are any specific build requirements for this plugin, consider adding custom configuration options to the object passed to
buildConfig.
1-5: Overall, the Rollup configuration file is well-structured and serves its purpose.This file sets up the Rollup configuration for the string validation plugin using Flatfile's custom configuration builder. It's concise, follows best practices, and allows for easy customization if needed in the future.
As the project grows, you may want to consider adding specific configuration options to tailor the build process for this particular plugin. This could include setting up external dependencies, defining output formats, or configuring plugins specific to string validation functionality.
validate/string/README.MD (1)
69-69: Use en dash for numeric rangesIn "Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix)", consider replacing the hyphen with an en dash for proper typographical convention.
Apply this diff to correct the hyphen:
- - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) + - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10–14 digits, optional '+' prefix)🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[typographical] ~69-~69: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
validate/string/src/ValidateString.e2e.spec.ts (3)
161-161: Ensure consistent error message structureThe expectation is that
messagesarray has a length of2, corresponding tominLengthandcustomValidationerrors. However, if the validation rules change, this test might become brittle.Consider checking the contents of the error messages instead of relying on the array length.
- expect(records[1].values['name'].messages?.length).toBe(2) + expect(records[1].values['name'].messages).toEqual( + expect.arrayContaining([ + expect.objectContaining({ message: expect.stringContaining('at least 3 characters') }), + expect.objectContaining({ message: expect.stringContaining('both first and last name') }), + ]) + )
107-108: Validate regex patterns separatelyThe inline regular expression in
customTransformmay not be immediately clear to readers.Consider defining the regex separately with a descriptive name to improve readability.
+ const codePattern = /^[A-Z]{3}-\d{3}$/; customTransform: (value) => { - if (!/^[A-Z]{3}-\d{3}$/.test(value)) { + if (!codePattern.test(value)) { return 'Code must be in the format XXX-000' } return value },
49-49: Use consistent array formattingFor better readability, align array elements vertically.
fields: [ - 'name'], + 'name', + ],validate/string/src/index.ts (1)
45-62: Provide specific error messages for different length validationsCurrently, the same error message
config.errorMessages?.lengthis used forminLength,maxLength, andexactLengthvalidations. This could be confusing if multiple length constraints are present. Consider allowing specific error messages for each length validation type to provide clearer feedback to users.You might adjust the
errorMessagesobject in the configuration:errorMessages?: { - length?: string + minLength?: string + maxLength?: string + exactLength?: string pattern?: string case?: string trim?: string }And update the validation checks accordingly:
if (config.minLength && value.length < config.minLength) { return ( - config.errorMessages?.length || `Minimum length is ${config.minLength}` + config.errorMessages?.minLength || `Minimum length is ${config.minLength}` ) } if (config.maxLength && value.length > config.maxLength) { return ( - config.errorMessages?.length || `Maximum length is ${config.maxLength}` + config.errorMessages?.maxLength || `Maximum length is ${config.maxLength}` ) } if (config.exactLength && value.length !== config.exactLength) { return ( - config.errorMessages?.length || `Exact length must be ${config.exactLength}` + config.errorMessages?.exactLength || `Exact length must be ${config.exactLength}` ) }
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- validate/string/README.MD (1 hunks)
- validate/string/rollup.config.mjs (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/ValidateString.e2e.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/index.ts (1 hunks)
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validate/string/README.MD
[typographical] ~69-~69: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
🔇 Additional comments (5)
validate/string/rollup.config.mjs (2)
1-1: LGTM: Import statement is correct.The import statement is properly formatted and imports the necessary
buildConfigfunction from the '@flatfile/rollup-config' package.
5-5: LGTM: Default export is correct.The configuration object is properly exported as the default export, which is the standard practice for Rollup configuration files.
validate/string/src/ValidateString.e2e.spec.ts (2)
141-141: Handle names with extra spaces appropriatelyThe custom validation checks if the name splits into at least two parts. Names with extra spaces (e.g.,
'John Doe') could unintentionally pass or fail this check.Ensure that names with multiple spaces are handled correctly.
customTransform: (value) => { + const nameParts = value.trim().split(/\s+/); if (nameParts.length < 2) { return 'Name must include both first and last name' } return value },
36-36: Reset listener before each testIt's good practice to reset the listener before each test to ensure no residual effects from previous tests.
validate/string/src/index.ts (1)
40-43: Validate the existence of the regex patternWhen assigning the
pattern, if an invalid string key is provided that does not exist incommonRegexPatterns,patternwill beundefined, which could lead to unexpected behavior. Consider adding a check to ensure that thepatternis valid.Run the following script to check for invalid
patternkeys:
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
validate/string/README.MD (4)
20-26: Consider adding compatibility informationThe Installation section provides clear instructions for installing the plugin. To enhance user experience, consider adding a note about compatibility or prerequisites. For example:
## Installation To install the plugin, use npm: ```bash npm install @flatfile/plugin-validate-stringNote: This plugin requires @flatfile/listener version X.X.X or higher.
This addition would help users ensure they have the necessary environment set up before installation. --- `28-63`: **Enhance the general usage example** The Example Usage section provides good demonstrations of how to use the plugin. To make it even more helpful, consider expanding the general usage example to show how all the properties in the `stringConfig` object are used. For instance: ```typescript const stringConfig = { fields: ['name'], sheetSlug: 'users', minLength: 2, maxLength: 50, caseType: 'titlecase', trim: { leading: true, trailing: true }, emptyStringAllowed: false, errorMessages: { length: 'Name must be between 2 and 50 characters', case: 'Name must be in Title Case', empty: 'Name cannot be empty', }, }; listener.use(validateString(stringConfig));This expanded example would give users a more comprehensive understanding of how to configure the plugin.
83-87: Enhance the Behavior section with more detailsThe Behavior section provides a good overview of how the plugin processes records. To make it more informative, consider adding more details about the validation process and error handling. For example:
## Behavior The plugin processes each record in the Flatfile import, applying the configured validations to the specified fields. The validation process follows these steps: 1. If `trim` is specified, leading and/or trailing whitespace is removed. 2. If `pattern` is provided, the field value is checked against the regex pattern. 3. Length validations (`minLength`, `maxLength`, `exactLength`) are applied if specified. 4. If `caseType` is set, the string case is validated. 5. If `emptyStringAllowed` is false, empty strings are rejected. If any validation fails, an error is added to the record for that field, using the custom error messages if provided. If all validations pass and a custom transformation is specified, the transformed value is set for the field. The plugin uses the `recordHook` to process individual records, allowing for efficient and flexible validation and transformation of string fields during the import process.This expanded explanation would give users a clearer understanding of the validation process and how errors are handled.
73-73: Minor: Consider using an en dash for number rangesIn the description of the
phonepattern, you've used a hyphen to denote the range of digits (10-14). While this is commonly accepted, some style guides recommend using an en dash for number ranges. If you want to adhere to this convention, you could change it to:- - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) + - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10–14 digits, optional '+' prefix)This is a very minor typographical suggestion and doesn't significantly impact the readability of the documentation. Feel free to implement this change at your discretion.
🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
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validate/string/README.MD
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
🔇 Additional comments (3)
validate/string/README.MD (3)
9-18: LGTM: Comprehensive feature listThe Features section provides a clear and concise overview of the plugin's capabilities. It covers all the main functionalities, which is excellent for users to quickly understand what the plugin offers.
70-71: Consolidate duplicate 'pattern' property definitionsThere are still two entries for the
patternproperty with different descriptions. To avoid confusion, please merge them into a single, comprehensive entry. Apply this diff to consolidate thepatternproperty definitions:- - `pattern`: RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against - - `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are: + - `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are:This change will provide a clear and complete description of the
patternproperty in a single entry.
1-87: Overall, well-structured and informative READMEThis README file provides a comprehensive overview of the
@flatfile/plugin-validate-stringplugin. It covers installation, usage, configuration, and behavior effectively. The suggested improvements are minor and aimed at enhancing clarity and completeness:
- Adding compatibility information to the Installation section.
- Expanding the general usage example in the Example Usage section.
- Consolidating the duplicate 'pattern' property definitions in the Configuration section.
- Enhancing the Behavior section with more detailed explanations.
- Optionally updating the number range notation in the
phonepattern description.Implementing these suggestions will further improve an already solid documentation. Great job on creating a clear and informative README for the plugin!
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[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
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validate/string/README.MD (3)
20-26: LGTM: Clear installation instructionsThe installation section provides clear and concise instructions using npm. It's straightforward and easy to follow.
Consider adding instructions for other package managers like yarn or pnpm to cater to a wider audience:
## Installation To install the plugin, use npm: ```bash npm install @flatfile/plugin-validate-string
+Or if you're using yarn:
+
+bash +yarn add @flatfile/plugin-validate-string +
+
+Or if you're using pnpm:
+
+bash +pnpm add @flatfile/plugin-validate-string +--- `28-63`: **LGTM: Clear and illustrative examples** The example usage section provides clear and helpful examples for both general usage and pattern-specific usage. This is excellent for users to understand how to implement the plugin in different scenarios. Consider adding a brief comment explaining the `titlecase` option in the first example, as it might not be immediately clear to all users: ```diff const stringConfig = { fields: ['name'], minLength: 2, maxLength: 50, - caseType: 'titlecase', + caseType: 'titlecase', // Ensures each word starts with a capital letter errorMessages: { length: 'Name must be between 2 and 50 characters', case: 'Name must be in Title Case', }, };
73-73: Minor typographical improvementConsider using an en dash instead of a hyphen when specifying the range of digits for phone number validation.
Apply this change:
-- `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) +- `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10–14 digits, optional '+' prefix)🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
validate/string/src/index.ts (1)
25-29: Consider enhancing email and URL regex patternsWhile the current regex patterns are suitable for basic validation, they might not cover all edge cases. Consider using more comprehensive patterns, especially for email and URL validation. For example:
- Email: The current pattern doesn't account for some valid email formats (e.g., local parts with quotes or special characters).
- URL: The current pattern might allow some invalid URLs and doesn't account for all TLDs.
You might want to use well-tested libraries or more robust regex patterns for these validations.
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- validate/string/rollup.config.mjs (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/ValidateString.e2e.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/index.ts (1 hunks)
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- validate/string/rollup.config.mjs
- validate/string/src/ValidateString.e2e.spec.ts
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validate/string/README.MD
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
🔇 Additional comments (10)
validate/string/README.MD (4)
1-8: LGTM: Info card provides a clear overviewThe info card effectively summarizes the plugin's functionality and specifies the event type. It's concise and informative, which is excellent for quick understanding.
9-18: LGTM: Comprehensive features listThe features section provides a well-organized and comprehensive list of the plugin's capabilities. It covers all major aspects of string validation, which is excellent for users to quickly grasp the plugin's functionality.
84-87: LGTM: Clear explanation of plugin behaviorThe behavior section provides a concise and clear explanation of how the plugin processes records and applies validations. This is very helpful for users to understand the plugin's operation.
70-71:⚠️ Potential issueConsolidate duplicate 'pattern' property definitions
The
patternproperty is listed twice with different type definitions and descriptions. This duplication may cause confusion for users.Please merge these entries into a single, comprehensive definition:
-- `pattern`: RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against -- `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are: +- `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are:validate/string/src/index.ts (6)
1-23: LGTM: Well-structured imports and interface definitionThe imports and the
StringValidationConfiginterface are well-defined. The interface provides a comprehensive set of options for string validation, including pattern matching, length constraints, case formatting, and custom error messages. The optionalsheetSlugparameter adds flexibility for specifying the context of validation.
31-104: LGTM: Well-implemented StringValidation functionThe
StringValidationfunction is well-structured and implements all the validation options defined in theStringValidationConfiginterface. It provides comprehensive checks for empty strings, pattern matching, length constraints, case formatting, and whitespace trimming. The error messages are customizable and provide clear feedback on validation failures.
107-126: LGTM: Well-implemented validateString functionThe
validateStringfunction effectively integrates theStringValidationlogic with the Flatfile ecosystem. It correctly uses therecordHookto process each record, applies validation to the specified fields, and handles null and undefined values appropriately. The function also respects the optionalsheetSlugparameter, providing flexibility in specifying the context for validation.
128-128: LGTM: Appropriate default exportThe
validateStringfunction is correctly exported as the default export, following standard practices. This allows for easy importing and usage of the main functionality in other parts of the codebase.
1-128: Summary: Well-implemented string validation module with minor improvements neededThis new file introduces a comprehensive string validation module that integrates well with the Flatfile ecosystem. The implementation is generally well-structured and provides robust functionality. Here are the key points from the review:
- The
StringValidationConfiginterface and overall structure are well-designed.- Consider enhancing the regex patterns for email and URL validation to cover more edge cases.
- Address the case formatting issues in the
StringValidationfunction, including replacing the deprecatedsubstrmethod and handling invalidcaseTypevalues.- The
validateStringfunction effectively integrates the validation logic with Flatfile's record processing.Once these minor improvements are addressed, this module will provide a solid foundation for string validation within the Flatfile plugins ecosystem.
63-85:⚠️ Potential issueAddress case formatting issue
As noted in a previous review comment, there are two potential issues in the case formatting section:
The
substrmethod used in the titlecase transformation is deprecated. Replace it withsubstringas suggested earlier.There's no default case in the switch statement, which could lead to runtime errors if an invalid
caseTypeis provided.Apply this diff to address both issues:
switch (config.caseType) { case 'lowercase': transformedValue = value.toLowerCase() break case 'uppercase': transformedValue = value.toUpperCase() break case 'titlecase': transformedValue = value.replace( /\w\S*/g, - (txt) => txt.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + txt.substr(1).toLowerCase() + (txt) => txt.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + txt.substring(1).toLowerCase() ) break + default: + return `Invalid caseType: ${config.caseType}` }
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validate/string/README.MD (3)
20-26: Consider adding alternative installation methodsThe installation instructions are clear for npm users. To improve accessibility, consider adding instructions for other popular package managers like yarn or pnpm.
For example, you could add:
Or with yarn: ```bash yarn add @flatfile/plugin-validate-stringOr with pnpm:
pnpm add @flatfile/plugin-validate-string--- `28-63`: **Clarify the difference between predefined and custom patterns in examples** The example usage section is informative and demonstrates key features of the plugin. To enhance clarity, consider explicitly labeling the examples as "Predefined Pattern" and "Custom Pattern" in the pattern usage section. You could update the code comments as follows: ```typescript // Predefined pattern example: const config = { fields: ['email'], pattern: 'email' // Uses predefined email pattern }; // Custom pattern example: const customConfig = { fields: ['customField'], pattern: /^[A-Z]{3}-\d{2}$/ // Custom pattern for format like 'ABC-12' };
73-73: Consider using an en dash for number rangesFor improved typography, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen when specifying the range of digits for phone numbers.
Update the line as follows:
- - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) + - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10–14 digits, optional '+' prefix)🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts (2)
25-35: LGTM: Email pattern validation test is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies email pattern validation for both valid and invalid inputs. The configuration and assertions are appropriate.
Consider using a more specific error message for invalid email format, such as "Invalid email format" instead of "Invalid format". This would provide clearer feedback to users.
37-47: LGTM: Custom pattern validation test is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies custom regex pattern validation for both valid and invalid inputs. The configuration and assertions are appropriate.
Consider using a more specific error message for invalid custom pattern, such as "Input must be exactly 3 uppercase letters" instead of "Invalid format". This would provide clearer feedback to users about the expected format.
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📒 Files selected for processing (5)
- validate/string/README.MD (1 hunks)
- validate/string/rollup.config.mjs (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/index.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.ts (1 hunks)
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🪛 LanguageTool
validate/string/README.MD
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
🔇 Additional comments (11)
validate/string/README.MD (4)
1-8: LGTM: Info card is clear and informativeThe info card provides a concise and accurate summary of the plugin's capabilities and specifies the correct event type for the listener.
9-18: LGTM: Features section is comprehensiveThe features section provides a clear and comprehensive list of the plugin's functionalities, covering all key aspects mentioned in the info card and providing additional details.
70-71: Consolidate duplicate 'pattern' property definitionsAs mentioned in a previous review, the
patternproperty is listed twice with different type definitions and descriptions. To avoid confusion, please merge them into a single entry.Apply this diff to consolidate the
patternproperty definitions:- - `pattern`: RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against - - `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are: + - `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are:
83-87: LGTM: Behavior section is clear and informativeThe behavior section provides a concise and clear explanation of how the plugin processes records during the Flatfile import. It effectively communicates the plugin's operation to users.
validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts (7)
1-4: LGTM: Import statements are correct.The necessary function and interface are imported from the correct module.
7-14: LGTM: Test case for empty string validation is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies that an empty string is not allowed when
emptyStringAllowedis set to false. The configuration and assertion are appropriate.
16-23: LGTM: Test case for allowing empty string is correct.This test case properly verifies that an empty string is allowed when
emptyStringAllowedis set to true. The configuration and assertion are appropriate.
49-59: LGTM: Minimum length validation test is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies minimum length validation for both valid and invalid inputs. The configuration, assertions, and error message are all appropriate and clear.
61-71: LGTM: Maximum length validation test is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies maximum length validation for both valid and invalid inputs. The configuration, assertions, and error message are all appropriate and clear.
73-83: LGTM: Exact length validation test is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies exact length validation for both valid and invalid inputs. The configuration, assertions, and error message are all appropriate and clear.
135-145: LGTM: Custom error message test is well-structured.This test case correctly verifies the use of custom error messages for pattern validation. The configuration and assertion are appropriate, demonstrating that the function respects user-defined error messages.
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validate/phone/jest.config.js (6)
7-7: LGTM: Good environment setup, consider using an absolute path.The
setupFilesconfiguration correctly includes a script to load environment variables, which is a good practice for test isolation and configuration.Consider using an absolute path (e.g.,
path.resolve(__dirname, '../../test/dotenv-config.js')) to avoid potential issues with the working directory during test execution.
8-11: LGTM: Good test setup, consider using absolute paths.The
setupFilesAfterEnvconfiguration correctly includes scripts for enhanced console logging and test cleanup. This promotes better test output and ensures a clean state between tests.Consider using absolute paths (e.g.,
path.resolve(__dirname, '../../test/betterConsoleLog.js')) to avoid potential issues with the working directory during test execution.
12-12: LGTM: Clear timeout setting, consider adjusting based on test types.The
testTimeoutis clearly set to 60 seconds using a numeric separator for improved readability. This is a good practice.Consider if 60 seconds is appropriate for your test suite. For unit tests, this might be too long and could hide performance issues. For integration or end-to-end tests, this might be suitable. You might want to use a shorter timeout for unit tests and longer timeouts only for specific, slower tests.
13-13: LGTM: Good global setup, consider using an absolute path.The
globalSetupconfiguration correctly specifies a script for one-time setup before all tests, which is a good practice for test suite initialization.Consider using an absolute path (e.g.,
path.resolve(__dirname, '../../test/setup-global.js')) to avoid potential issues with the working directory during test execution.
14-14: Consider removingforceExitif possible.Setting
forceExitto true forces Jest to exit after all tests complete. While this can be useful for dealing with hanging handles, it might mask issues with improper test cleanup or unhandled asynchronous operations.If possible, consider removing this option and ensuring all tests and operations clean up properly. This will help identify and fix any lingering issues in your test suite. If it's necessary due to third-party libraries or specific testing scenarios, document the reason for its inclusion.
15-15: Consider the implications ofpassWithNoTests.Setting
passWithNoTeststo true allows the test suite to pass even when no tests are found. This can be useful during initial project setup or active test development.Be cautious with this setting in a production environment. It might hide issues where tests are accidentally skipped or not detected. Consider removing this option once your test suite is stable, or use it selectively in specific contexts where it's necessary.
validate/string/jest.config.js (2)
7-11: LGTM: Well-structured test setup. Consider adding comments for clarity.The
setupFilesandsetupFilesAfterEnvconfigurations are well-structured, including necessary environment setup and custom test utilities. This approach ensures a consistent and clean test environment.Consider adding brief comments explaining the purpose of each setup file for improved maintainability:
setupFiles: [ '../../test/dotenv-config.js', // Load environment variables for tests ], setupFilesAfterEnv: [ '../../test/betterConsoleLog.js', // Enhance console logging for tests '../../test/unit.cleanup.js', // Perform cleanup after each test ],
13-13: LGTM: Global setup script is in place. Consider adding a brief comment.The
globalSetupconfiguration correctly points to a setup script that likely performs necessary initialization before all tests run.Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of the global setup:
globalSetup: '../../test/setup-global.js', // Initialize global test environmentvalidate/string/README.MD (2)
20-26: Consider adding alternative installation methodsThe installation instructions using npm are clear and correct. To improve user experience, consider adding instructions for other popular package managers like yarn and pnpm.
Here's a suggestion to expand the installation section:
## Installation You can install the plugin using npm, yarn, or pnpm: ```bash # Using npm npm install @flatfile/plugin-validate-string # Using yarn yarn add @flatfile/plugin-validate-string # Using pnpm pnpm add @flatfile/plugin-validate-string--- `73-73`: **Consider using an en dash for number ranges** For improved typography, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen when specifying number ranges. Here's the suggested change: ```diff - - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) + - `phone`: Validates phone numbers (10–14 digits, optional '+' prefix)🧰 Tools
🪛 LanguageTool
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.ts (1)
1-23: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for better documentation.The imports and
StringValidationConfiginterface are well-structured and provide a comprehensive set of options for string validation. The use of optional properties allows for flexible configuration.Consider adding JSDoc comments to the
StringValidationConfiginterface and its properties for better documentation and improved IDE support. For example:/** * Configuration options for string validation. */ export interface StringValidationConfig { /** Fields to validate */ fields: string[] /** Optional sheet slug */ sheetSlug?: string // ... (add comments for other properties) }
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⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (3)
package-lock.jsonis excluded by!**/package-lock.json,!**/*.jsonvalidate/phone/package.jsonis excluded by!**/*.jsonvalidate/string/package.jsonis excluded by!**/*.json
📒 Files selected for processing (7)
- validate/phone/jest.config.js (1 hunks)
- validate/string/README.MD (1 hunks)
- validate/string/jest.config.js (1 hunks)
- validate/string/rollup.config.mjs (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/index.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.ts (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
- validate/string/rollup.config.mjs
- validate/string/src/index.ts
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts
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🪛 LanguageTool
validate/string/README.MD
[typographical] ~73-~73: If specifying a range, consider using an en dash instead of a hyphen.
Context: ...s -phone: Validates phone numbers (10-14 digits, optional '+' prefix) -url:...(HYPHEN_TO_EN)
🔇 Additional comments (16)
validate/phone/jest.config.js (3)
2-2: LGTM: Appropriate test environment setting.Setting
testEnvironmentto 'node' is correct for a Node.js-based project. This ensures that tests run in a Node.js environment, which is suitable for backend or non-browser JavaScript code.
4-6: LGTM: Correct TypeScript transformation setup.The transform configuration is correctly set up to use 'ts-jest' for TypeScript files. This allows Jest to properly handle .ts and .tsx files in your test suite.
1-16: Overall, a well-structured Jest configuration with room for minor improvements.This Jest configuration file is comprehensive and well-suited for a TypeScript project. It includes essential settings for environment setup, TypeScript handling, and test execution. However, consider the following improvements:
- Use absolute paths for file references to avoid working directory issues.
- Evaluate the necessity of
forceExitandpassWithNoTestsin your specific testing context.- Ensure the
testTimeoutis appropriate for your test suite.These adjustments will enhance the robustness and maintainability of your test setup.
validate/string/jest.config.js (5)
2-2: LGTM: Appropriate test environment setting.The
testEnvironmentis correctly set to 'node', which is suitable for a Node.js-based project like this Flatfile plugin.
4-6: LGTM: Correct TypeScript transformation setup.The
transformconfiguration correctly uses 'ts-jest' for TypeScript files, which is the standard approach for testing TypeScript projects with Jest.
15-15:⚠️ Potential issueConsider the implications of passWithNoTests and ensure proper test coverage.
Setting
passWithNoTeststotrueallows Jest to pass when no tests are found. While this can be useful during development or in certain CI/CD scenarios, it might hide the issue of missing tests in some cases.Consider the following:
- Evaluate if this setting is necessary for your workflow. If it's needed only in specific scenarios, consider setting it via command-line arguments instead of in the config file.
- Ensure that you have proper test coverage checks in place to prevent scenarios where critical code is left untested.
- If you decide to keep this setting, add a comment explaining the rationale:
passWithNoTests: true, // Allows CI to pass when [specific scenario]To ensure proper test coverage, you can run Jest with coverage reporting:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check test coverage to ensure critical code is tested # Navigate to the plugin directory cd validate/string # Run Jest with coverage reporting npx jest --coverageReview the coverage report to ensure that all critical parts of your code are adequately tested.
14-14:⚠️ Potential issueReconsider the use of forceExit and investigate potential asynchronous issues.
Setting
forceExittotrueforces Jest to exit after all tests complete, even if there are ongoing asynchronous operations. While this ensures Jest always exits, it might mask issues with lingering asynchronous operations or incomplete resource cleanup.Consider the following:
- Remove the
forceExitoption and investigate if there are any hanging asynchronous operations in your tests.- Ensure all asynchronous operations are properly handled and resources are cleaned up in your test suites.
- If
forceExitis absolutely necessary, add a comment explaining why:forceExit: true, // Required due to [specific reason]To identify potential asynchronous issues, run Jest with the
--detectOpenHandlesflag:This will help identify any lingering asynchronous operations or open handles that might be causing Jest to hang.
12-12: Consider reviewing the need for a 60-second test timeout.The
testTimeoutis set to 60 seconds, which is significantly longer than Jest's default of 5 seconds. While this may be necessary for complex operations, it could also hide potential performance issues in your tests.To investigate if this timeout is necessary, you can run the following command to identify slow tests:
Consider optimizing slow tests or splitting them into smaller, faster units if possible. If the long timeout is indeed necessary, add a comment explaining why to improve maintainability.
validate/string/README.MD (4)
1-8: LGTM: Info card provides a clear overviewThe info card effectively summarizes the plugin's capabilities and specifies the correct event type. It's concise and informative, which is ideal for a README.
9-18: LGTM: Comprehensive feature listThe features section provides a clear and comprehensive list of the plugin's capabilities. It covers all the main functionalities, making it easy for users to understand what the plugin offers.
70-71: Consolidate duplicate 'pattern' property definitionsAs mentioned in a previous review, the
patternproperty is listed twice with different type definitions and descriptions. This should be consolidated to avoid confusion.Apply this diff to consolidate the
patternproperty definitions:- - `pattern`: RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against - - `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are: + - `pattern`: keyof typeof commonRegexPatterns | RegExp - A regular expression pattern to match against. You can use one of the predefined patterns ('email', 'phone', 'url') or provide a custom RegExp. The predefined patterns are:
83-87: LGTM: Clear explanation of plugin behaviorThe behavior section provides a clear and concise explanation of how the plugin processes records and applies validations. It also mentions the use of
recordHookfor efficient processing, which is valuable information for users.validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.ts (4)
127-127: LGTM! Default export is appropriate.Exporting
validateStringas the default export is a good practice, allowing for easy importing of the main functionality of this module.
1-127: Overall, well-implemented string validation plugin with room for minor improvementsThis file implements a comprehensive and flexible string validation plugin for Flatfile. The structure is clear, and the implementation covers various validation scenarios effectively. Here's a summary of the key points:
- The
StringValidationConfiginterface provides a robust set of options for configuring validations.- The
validateAndTransformStringfunction effectively implements the validation logic.- The
validateStringfunction integrates well with Flatfile's listener system.Areas for improvement:
- Consider enhancing the regex patterns for email, phone, and URL validation.
- Review the behavior of case transformations and trimming to potentially apply changes without raising errors.
- Improve type checking and error handling, especially when processing field values.
- Add JSDoc comments to improve documentation and IDE support.
These improvements will enhance the plugin's robustness and user-friendliness.
83-86:⚠️ Potential issueConsider applying case transformations without returning an error
Currently, when the case transformation modifies the value, an error is returned along with the transformed value. This may lead to unnecessary errors for transformations that can be automatically corrected. Consider applying the transformation silently without raising an error, or make this behavior configurable through an additional option in
StringValidationConfig.Proposed code change:
if (value !== transformedValue) { - error = config.errorMessages?.case || `Field value must be in ${config.caseType}`; - return { value: transformedValue, error }; + // Optionally log a warning or add a flag to indicate the value was transformed + return { value: transformedValue, error: null }; }Likely invalid or redundant comment.
96-99:⚠️ Potential issueConsider applying trim transformations without returning an error
Similarly, when trimming leading or trailing whitespace, the function returns an error if the value changes after trimming. It might be more user-friendly to apply the trimming without raising an error. Consider modifying the code to perform the trimming silently or provide a configuration option to control this behavior.
Proposed code change:
if (value !== transformedValue) { - error = config.errorMessages?.trim || 'Field value has leading or trailing whitespace'; - return { value: transformedValue, error }; + // Optionally log a warning or add a flag to indicate the value was trimmed + return { value: transformedValue, error: null }; }Likely invalid or redundant comment.
| <!-- END_INFOCARD --> | ||
| ## Features |
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| <!-- END_INFOCARD --> | |
| ## Features | |
| <!-- END_INFOCARD --> | |
| ## Features |
Co-authored-by: Carl Brugger <[email protected]>
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Actionable comments posted: 5
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
validate/string/src/validate.string.utils.ts (2)
40-40: Implement internationalization for error messagesThe error messages are currently hardcoded in English, which may not be suitable for all users. To accommodate internationalization, consider integrating a localization system that allows error messages to be translated based on the user's locale.
Also applies to: 48-48, 54-54, 60-60, 66-66, 88-88, 103-103
39-41: Ensure consistency in handling empty stringsThe check for empty strings uses
value.trim(), which may conflict with scenarios where trimming is not desired. If trimming is optional (as specified in thetrimconfiguration), consider aligning the empty string check with the trimming options to ensure consistent behavior.Apply this diff to adjust the empty string check:
- if (!config.emptyStringAllowed && value.trim() === '') { + const valueToCheck = config.trim ? value.trim() : value + if (!config.emptyStringAllowed && valueToCheck === '') {
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📒 Files selected for processing (4)
- validate/string/src/index.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.ts (1 hunks)
- validate/string/src/validate.string.utils.ts (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
- validate/string/src/index.ts
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.spec.ts
- validate/string/src/validate.string.plugin.ts
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