data-spec-validator

Why

To get rid of code snippet like these (... cumbersome and tedious validation)

def do_something(params):
    val_a_must_int = params.get('a', 0)
    val_b_must_be_non_empty_list = params.get('b', [])
    # if key c presents, value c must be a date string between '2000-01-01' to '2020-01-01'
    val_c_might_be_none = params.get('c', None)

    # check type
    if type(val_a_must_int) != int:
      raise XXX

    # check type & value
    if type(val_b_must_list) != list or len(val_b_must_be_non_empty_list) == 0:
      raise XXX

    # if value exists, check its value
    if val_c_might_be_none is not None:
        date_c = datetime.strptime(val_c_might_be_present, '%Y-%m-%d')
        date_20000101 = datetime.date(2000, 1, 1)
        date_20200101 = datetime.date(2020, 1, 1)
        if not (date_20000101 <= date_c <= date_20200101):
          raise XXX
    ...
    # do something actually

Installation

Basic usage:

pip install data-spec-validator

Advance usage (decorator)
1. The decorator function dsv may depend on Django (support v3.0 or later) or djangorestframework.

pip install data-spec-validator[decorator-dj]  # Django Only
pip install data-spec-validator[decorator]  # Django Rest Framework

Quick Example

Do validate_data_spec directly wherever you like

from data_spec_validator.spec import INT, DIGIT_STR, ONE_OF, LIST_OF, Checker, CheckerOP, validate_data_spec

class SomeSpec:
    field_a = Checker([INT])
    field_b = Checker([DIGIT_STR], optional=True)
    field_c = Checker([DIGIT_STR, INT], op=CheckerOP.ANY)
    filed_d_array = Checker([LIST_OF], LIST_OF=int, alias='field_d[]', optional=True)

some_data = dict(field_a=4, field_b='3', field_c=1, field_dont_care=[5,6])
validate_data_spec(some_data, SomeSpec) # return True

some_data = dict(field_a=4, field_c='1')
validate_data_spec(some_data, SomeSpec) # return True

some_data = {
    'field_a': 4,
    'field_c': 1,
    'field_d[]': [5, 6],
}
validate_data_spec(some_data, SomeSpec) # return True

some_data = dict(field_a='4', field_c='1')
validate_data_spec(some_data, SomeSpec) # raise Exception

some_data = dict(field_a='4', field_c='1')
validate_data_spec(some_data, SomeSpec, nothrow=True) # return False

class AnotherSpec:
    field = Checker([ONE_OF], ONE_OF=[1, '2', [3, 4], {'5': 6}])

another_data = dict(field=[3, 4])
validate_data_spec(another_data, AnotherSpec) # return True

another_data = dict(field='4')
validate_data_spec(another_data, AnotherSpec) # raise Exception

Multiple rows data

from data_spec_validator.spec import INT, STR, Checker, validate_data_spec

class SingleSpec:
    f_a = Checker([INT])
    f_b = Checker([STR])

multirow_data = [dict(f_a=1, f_b='1'), dict(f_a=2, f_b='2'), dict(f_a=3, f_b='3')]
validate_data_spec(multirow_data, SingleSpec, multirow=True) # return True

Supported checks & sample usages (see `test_spec.py`/`test_class_type_spec.py` for more cases)

INT

int_field = Checker([INT]) or Checker[int]

FLOAT

float_field = Checker([FLOAT]) or Checker([float])

NUMBER

number_field = Checker([NUMBER])

STR

str_field = Checker([STR]) or Checker([str])

DIGIT_STR

digi_str_field = Checker([DIGIT_STR])

BOOL

bool_field = Checker([BOOL]) or Checker([bool])

DICT

dict_field = Checker([DICT]) or Checker([dict])

LIST

list_field = Checker([LIST]) or Checker([list])

DATE_OBJECT

date_obj_field = Checker([DATE_OBJECT]) or Checker([datetime.date])

DATETIME_OBJECT

datetime_obj_field = Checker([DATETIME_OBJECT]) or Checker([datetime.datetime])

NONE

none_field = Checker([NONE]) or Checker([type(None)])

JSON

json_field = Checker([JSON])

JSON_BOOL

json_bool_field = Checker([JSON_BOOL])

ONE_OF

one_of_field = Checker([ONE_OF], ONE_OF=['a', 'b', 'c'])

SPEC

spec_field = Checker([SPEC], SPEC=SomeSpecClass)

LIST_OF: Enforce LIST type validation as well

list_of_int_field = Checker([LIST_OF], LIST_OF=INT)

list_of_spec_field = Checker([LIST_OF], LIST_OF=SomeSpecClass)

LENGTH

length_field = Checker([LENGTH], LENGTH=dict(min=3, max=5))

AMOUNT

amount_field = Checker([AMOUNT])

AMOUNT_RANGE

amount_range_field = Checker([AMOUNT_RANGE], AMOUNT_RANGE=dict(min=-2.1, max=3.8))

DECIMAL_PLACE

decimal_place_field = Checker([DECIMAL_PLACE], DECIMAL_PLACE=4)

DATE

date_field = Checker([DATE])

DATE_RANGE

date_range_field = Checker([DATE_RANGE], DATE_RANGE=dict(min='2000-01-01', max='2010-12-31'))

EMAIL

email_field = Checker([EMAIL])

UUID

uuid_field = Checker([UUID]) or Checker([uuid.UUID])

REGEX

re_field = Checker([REGEX], REGEX=dict(pattern=r'^The'))

re_field = Checker([REGEX], REGEX=dict(pattern=r'watch out', method='match'))

COND_EXIST

If a exists, c must not exist, if b exists, a must exist, if c exists, a must not exist.

Practically, optional=True will be configured in the most use cases, FMI, see test/test_spec.py

a = Checker([COND_EXIST], optional=True, COND_EXIST=dict(WITHOUT=['c']))

b = Checker([COND_EXIST], optional=True, COND_EXIST=dict(WITH=['a']))

c = Checker([COND_EXIST], optional=True, COND_EXIST=dict(WITHOUT=['a']))

Self-defined class type

class SomeClass:
    pass

a = Checker([SomeClass])

Decorate a method with dsv, the method must meet one of the following requirements.
1. It's a view's member function, and the view has a WSGIRequest(django.core.handlers.wsgi.WSGIRequest) attribute.
2. It's a view's member function, and the 2nd argument of the method is a rest_framework.request.Request instance.
3. It's already decorated with rest_framework.decorators import api_view, the 1st argument is a rest_framework.request.Request

from rest_framework.decorators import api_view
from rest_framework.views import APIView

from data_spec_validator.decorator import dsv
from data_spec_validator.spec import UUID, EMAIL, Checker

class SomeViewSpec:
  param_a = Checker([UUID])
  param_b = Checker([EMAIL])

class SomeView(APIView):
    @dsv(SomeViewSpec)
    def get(self, request):
        pass

@api_view(('POST',))
@dsv(SomeViewSpec)
def customer_create(request):
    pass

@api_view(('POST',))
@dsv(SomeViewSpec, multirow=True)  # For type(request.POST) is list
def customer_create(request):
    pass

Decorate another method with dsv_request_meta can help you validate the META in request header.

Register Custom Spec Check & Validator

Define custom CHECK constant (gt_check in this case) and write custom Validator(GreaterThanValidator in this case)

gt_check = 'gt_check'
from data_spec_validator.spec.defines import BaseValidator
class GreaterThanValidator(BaseValidator):
    name = gt_check

    @staticmethod
    def validate(value, extra, data):
        criteria = extra.get(GreaterThanValidator.name)
        return value > criteria, ValueError(f'{value} is not greater than {criteria}')

from data_spec_validator.spec import custom_spec, Checker, validate_data_spec
custom_spec.register(dict(gt_check=GreaterThanValidator()))

class GreaterThanSpec:
    key = Checker(['gt_check'], GT_CHECK=10)

ok_data = dict(key=11)
validate_data_spec(ok_data, GreaterThanSpec) # return True

nok_data = dict(key=9)
validate_data_spec(ok_data, GreaterThanSpec) # raise Exception

Message Level

2 modes (Default v.s. Vague), can be switched by calling reset_msg_level(vague=True)

# In default mode, any exception happens, there will be a reason in the message
"field: XXX, reason: '3' is not a integer"

# In vague mode, any exception happens, a general message is shown
"field: XXX not well-formatted"

Feature: Strict Mode

A spec class decorated with dsv_feature(strict=True) detects unexpected key/value in data

from data_spec_validator.spec import Checker, validate_data_spec, dsv_feature, BOOL

@dsv_feature(strict=True)
class StrictSpec:
    a = Checker([BOOL])

ok_data = dict(a=True)
validate_data_spec(ok_data, StrictSpec) # return True

nok_data = dict(a=True, b=1)
validate_data_spec(nok_data, StrictSpec) # raise Exception

Feature: Any Keys Set

A spec class decorated with e.g. dsv_feature(any_keys_set={...}) means that at least one key among a keys tuple from the set must exist.

from data_spec_validator.spec import Checker, validate_data_spec, dsv_feature, INT

@dsv_feature(any_keys_set={('a', 'b'), ('c', 'd')})
class _AnyKeysSetSpec:
    a = Checker([INT], optional=True)
    b = Checker([INT], optional=True)
    c = Checker([INT], optional=True)
    d = Checker([INT], optional=True)

validate_data_spec(dict(a=1, c=1, d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(a=1, c=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(a=1, d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(b=1, c=1, d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(b=1, c=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(b=1, d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(a=1, b=1, c=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(a=1, b=1, d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)
validate_data_spec(dict(a=1, b=1, c=1, d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec)

validate_data_spec(dict(a=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec) # raise exception
validate_data_spec(dict(b=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec) # raise exception
validate_data_spec(dict(c=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec) # raise exception
validate_data_spec(dict(d=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec) # raise exception
validate_data_spec(dict(e=1), _AnyKeysSetSpec) # raise exception

Feature: Error Mode, i.e. ErrorMode.ALL, ErrorMode.MSE(default behavior)

NOTE 1: ErrorMode.MSE stands for MOST-SIGNIFICANT-ERROR

NOTE 2: The validation results respect to the ErrorMode feature config on the OUTER-MOST spec. All nested specs follow the OUTER-MOST spec configuration, for more reference, see test_spec.py:test_err_mode

from data_spec_validator.spec import Checker, validate_data_spec, dsv_feature, LENGTH, STR, AMOUNT, ErrorMode, INT, DIGIT_STR

@dsv_feature(err_mode=ErrorMode.ALL)
class _ErrModeAllSpec:
    a = Checker([INT])
    b = Checker([DIGIT_STR])
    c = Checker([LENGTH, STR, AMOUNT], LENGTH=dict(min=3, max=5))

nok_data = dict(
    a=True,
    b='abc',
    c='22',
)

validate_data_spec(nok_data, _ErrModeAllSpec) # raise DSVError
"""
A DSVError is raised with 3 errors in args.
(TypeError('field: _ErrModeAllSpec.a, reason: True is not an integer',),
 TypeError("field: _ErrModeAllSpec.b, reason: 'abc' is not a digit str",),
 ValueError("field: _ErrModeAllSpec.c, reason: Length of '22' must be between 3 and 5",))

"""

Feature: Self-defined Spec name in error message

from data_spec_validator.spec import Checker, dsv_feature, validate_data_spec, INT

@dsv_feature(spec_name='CustomSpecName')
class _MySpec:
    a = Checker([INT])

nok_data = dict(
    a='abc',
)

validate_data_spec(nok_data, _MySpec)
"""
TypeError: field: CustomSpecName.a, reason: 'abc' is not an integer
"""

Test

python -m unittest test/*.*

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