This library provides a set of helper functions to work with Ecto Changesets.
Validates the result of the comparison of
- two fields (where at least one is a change) or
- a change and a value, where the value is an integer, a
Date
, aTime
, aDateTime
or aNaiveDateTime
.
validate_comparison(changeset, :start_time, :lt, :end_time)
assert [start_time: {"must be less than 10:00:00", [validation: :comparison]}] = changeset.errors
assert [start_time: :comparison, end_time: :comparison] = changeset.validations
validate_comparison(appointment_changeset, :end_time, :lt, ~T[21:00:00])
assert [end_time: {"must be less than 21:00:00", [validation: :comparison]}] = changeset.errors
assert [end_time: :comparison] = changeset.validations
Checks if the specified attribute is present in the changeset's parameters. If the attribute is present, an error is added to the changeset's :errors
key.
changes = %{foo: 1, bar: 2}
changeset =
%Appointment{}
|> cast(changes, [:foo])
|> validate_not_changed([:bar])
|> validate_not_changed([:baz, :qux])
refute changeset.valid?
assert [bar: {"cannot be changed", [validation: :not_present]}] = changeset.errors
Validates a list of values using the given validator.
changeset =
%Appointment{}
|> Appointment.changeset(%{days_of_week: [1, 3, 8]})
|> validate_list(:days_of_week, &Ecto.Changeset.validate_inclusion/3, [1..7])
assert [days_of_week: {"is invalid", [validation: :list, index: 2, validator: :validate_inclusion]}] = changeset.errors
assert [days_of_week: {:list, [validator: :validate_inclusion]}] = changeset.validations
As the validator function is from the Ecto.Changeset
module, you may just write :validate_inclusion
.
Puts the given nested association in the changeset through a given list of field names.
ChangesetHelpers.put_assoc(account_changeset, [:user, :config, :address], address_changeset)
Instead of giving a Changeset or a schema as the third argument, a function may also be given in order to modify the nested changeset in one go.
ChangesetHelpers.put_assoc(account_changeset, [:user, :articles],
&(Enum.concat(&1, [%Article{} |> Ecto.Changeset.change()])))
In the code above, we change a new empty Article, and add the changeset into the articles association (typically done when we want to add a new row of form inputs to add an entity into a form handling a nested collection of entities).
Puts the given nested association in the changeset through a given list of field names, at the given index.
Returns the nested association in a changeset. This function will first look into the changes and then fails back on data wrapped in a changeset.
Changes may be added to the given changeset through the third argument.
A tuple is returned containing the modified root changeset and the changeset of the association.
{account_changeset, address_changeset} =
change_assoc(account_changeset, [:user, :user_config, :address], %{street: "Foo street"})
Returns the nested association in a changeset at the given index.
Adds changes to the changed association changesets.
Fetches the given nested field from changes or from the data.
{:changes, street} =
ChangesetHelpers.fetch_field(account_changeset, [:user, :config, :address, :street])
Same as fetch_field/2
but returns the value or raises if the given nested key was not found.
street = ChangesetHelpers.fetch_field!(account_changeset, [:user, :config, :address, :street])
Fetches the given nested field from changes or from the data.
{:ok, street} =
ChangesetHelpers.fetch_change(account_changeset, [:user, :config, :address, :street])
Same as fetch_change/2
but returns the value or raises if the given nested key was not found.
street = ChangesetHelpers.fetch_change!(account_changeset, [:user, :config, :address, :street])
ChangesetHelpers.has_change?(account_changeset, [:user, :config, :address, :street])
This function allows checking if a given field is different in two changesets.
{street_changed, street1, street2} =
diff_field(account_changeset, new_account_changeset, [:user, :user_config, :address, :street])
Adds an error to the nested changeset.
ChangesetHelpers.add_error(account_changeset, [:user, :articles, :error_key], "Some error")
Checks whether a field as the given validation error key.
ChangesetHelpers.field_fails_validation?(changeset, :email, :unsafe_unique)
Checks whether a field as the given constraint error key.
ChangesetHelpers.field_violates_constraint?(changeset, :email, :unique)
Works like Ecto.Changeset.validate_change/3
but may receive multiple fields.
Add changeset_helpers
for Elixir as a dependency in your mix.exs
file:
def deps do
[
{:changeset_helpers, "~> 0.23"}
]
end
HexDocs documentation can be found at https://hexdocs.pm/changeset_helpers.