Is it possible to skip validation on a mongoose schema field if it has a default value?
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I have the following scenario: I need to create a document with a date. The date can be either a future date or a current date that is set by default by my schema. My validation looks like this:
function validateStartDate() {
const { startDate } = this;
return startDate.getTime() >= new Date().getTime();
}
This check fails if the default date is set by mongoose. So, I was thinking about ways of skipping validation for default values.
I know that I can resolve this problem by simply comparing time in seconds (not ms) but it may cause some (really rare, but nasty) problems if for instance the default second is n and current time has an n+1 second value. be great if there was a way of achieving this by just using mongoose
mongoose mongoose-schema
add a comment |
I have the following scenario: I need to create a document with a date. The date can be either a future date or a current date that is set by default by my schema. My validation looks like this:
function validateStartDate() {
const { startDate } = this;
return startDate.getTime() >= new Date().getTime();
}
This check fails if the default date is set by mongoose. So, I was thinking about ways of skipping validation for default values.
I know that I can resolve this problem by simply comparing time in seconds (not ms) but it may cause some (really rare, but nasty) problems if for instance the default second is n and current time has an n+1 second value. be great if there was a way of achieving this by just using mongoose
mongoose mongoose-schema
1
Even if you make this granular to the second it's still prone to errors since you likely have no absolute guarantee of the execution time between when the default is applied and when the validator fires. Also that really should bevalidateStartDate(v)
wherev
gets passed in as the current value of the assigned path. Derferencing fromthis
is also prone to error. This seems to me more like it should be controlled on inputs instead of the Mongoose schema definition, and in which case you simply mark the "schema" as required and let the other logic control such comparisons.
– Neil Lunn
Nov 24 '18 at 2:04
add a comment |
I have the following scenario: I need to create a document with a date. The date can be either a future date or a current date that is set by default by my schema. My validation looks like this:
function validateStartDate() {
const { startDate } = this;
return startDate.getTime() >= new Date().getTime();
}
This check fails if the default date is set by mongoose. So, I was thinking about ways of skipping validation for default values.
I know that I can resolve this problem by simply comparing time in seconds (not ms) but it may cause some (really rare, but nasty) problems if for instance the default second is n and current time has an n+1 second value. be great if there was a way of achieving this by just using mongoose
mongoose mongoose-schema
I have the following scenario: I need to create a document with a date. The date can be either a future date or a current date that is set by default by my schema. My validation looks like this:
function validateStartDate() {
const { startDate } = this;
return startDate.getTime() >= new Date().getTime();
}
This check fails if the default date is set by mongoose. So, I was thinking about ways of skipping validation for default values.
I know that I can resolve this problem by simply comparing time in seconds (not ms) but it may cause some (really rare, but nasty) problems if for instance the default second is n and current time has an n+1 second value. be great if there was a way of achieving this by just using mongoose
mongoose mongoose-schema
mongoose mongoose-schema
edited Nov 23 '18 at 17:42
Ivan P
asked Nov 23 '18 at 17:37
Ivan PIvan P
64821220
64821220
1
Even if you make this granular to the second it's still prone to errors since you likely have no absolute guarantee of the execution time between when the default is applied and when the validator fires. Also that really should bevalidateStartDate(v)
wherev
gets passed in as the current value of the assigned path. Derferencing fromthis
is also prone to error. This seems to me more like it should be controlled on inputs instead of the Mongoose schema definition, and in which case you simply mark the "schema" as required and let the other logic control such comparisons.
– Neil Lunn
Nov 24 '18 at 2:04
add a comment |
1
Even if you make this granular to the second it's still prone to errors since you likely have no absolute guarantee of the execution time between when the default is applied and when the validator fires. Also that really should bevalidateStartDate(v)
wherev
gets passed in as the current value of the assigned path. Derferencing fromthis
is also prone to error. This seems to me more like it should be controlled on inputs instead of the Mongoose schema definition, and in which case you simply mark the "schema" as required and let the other logic control such comparisons.
– Neil Lunn
Nov 24 '18 at 2:04
1
1
Even if you make this granular to the second it's still prone to errors since you likely have no absolute guarantee of the execution time between when the default is applied and when the validator fires. Also that really should be
validateStartDate(v)
where v
gets passed in as the current value of the assigned path. Derferencing from this
is also prone to error. This seems to me more like it should be controlled on inputs instead of the Mongoose schema definition, and in which case you simply mark the "schema" as required and let the other logic control such comparisons.– Neil Lunn
Nov 24 '18 at 2:04
Even if you make this granular to the second it's still prone to errors since you likely have no absolute guarantee of the execution time between when the default is applied and when the validator fires. Also that really should be
validateStartDate(v)
where v
gets passed in as the current value of the assigned path. Derferencing from this
is also prone to error. This seems to me more like it should be controlled on inputs instead of the Mongoose schema definition, and in which case you simply mark the "schema" as required and let the other logic control such comparisons.– Neil Lunn
Nov 24 '18 at 2:04
add a comment |
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1
Even if you make this granular to the second it's still prone to errors since you likely have no absolute guarantee of the execution time between when the default is applied and when the validator fires. Also that really should be
validateStartDate(v)
wherev
gets passed in as the current value of the assigned path. Derferencing fromthis
is also prone to error. This seems to me more like it should be controlled on inputs instead of the Mongoose schema definition, and in which case you simply mark the "schema" as required and let the other logic control such comparisons.– Neil Lunn
Nov 24 '18 at 2:04