spring mVC提供了很方便的校验,如下:

(1)依赖包:

validation-api.jar
hibernate-validator.jar

通过maven引入

   Xml代码  
    
  
<dependency>  
        <groupId>javax.validation</groupId>  
        <artifactId>validation-api</artifactId>  
        <version>1.1.0.Final</version>  
    </dependency>  
    <dependency>  
        <groupId>org.hibernate</groupId>  
        <artifactId>hibernate-validator</artifactId>  
        <version>5.1.2.Final</version>  
    </dependency>  

(2)要验证的实体类

   Java代码  
    
  
import javax.validation.constraints.AssertFalse;  
import javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue;  
import javax.validation.constraints.DecimalMax;  
import javax.validation.constraints.DecimalMin;  
import javax.validation.constraints.Max;  
import javax.validation.constraints.Min;  
import javax.validation.constraints.NotNull;  
import javax.validation.constraints.Pattern;  
public class Person {  
       
     @NotNull(message = "用户名称不能为空")   
     private String name;  
       
     @Max(value = 100, message = "年龄不能大于100岁")   
     @Min(value= 18 ,message= "必须年满18岁！" )    
     private int age;  
       
     //必须是ture     
     @AssertTrue(message = "bln4 must is true")  
     private boolean bln;  
       
        //必须是false  
     @AssertFalse(message = "blnf must is falase")  
     private boolean blnf;  
       
     @DecimalMax(value="100",message="decim最大值是100")  
     private int decimax;  
       
     @DecimalMin(value="100",message="decim最小值是100")  
     private int decimin;  
       
    // @Length(min=1,max=5,message="slen长度必须在1～5个字符之间")  
     private String slen;  
      
     @NotNull(message = "身份证不能为空")   
         @Pattern(regexp="^(\\d{18,18}|\\d{15,15}|(\\d{17,17}[x|X]))$", message="身份证格式错误")  
     private String iDCard;  
       
     @NotNull(message="密码不能为空")  
     private String password;  
     @NotNull(message="验证密码不能为空")  
     private String rpassword;  
      
        get/set方法  
｝  

(3)构建controller如下

   Java代码  
    
  
@Controller  
public class SpringValidatorTest {  
    @RequestMapping("/validator/springtest")  
    public void  springte(@Valid Person person,BindingResult result){  
        if(result.hasErrors()){  
            List<ObjectError>  list = result.getAllErrors();  
            for(ObjectError error: list){  
                //System.out.println(error.getObjectName());  
                //System.out.println(error.getArguments()[0]);  
                System.out.println(error.getDefaultMessage());//验证信息  
            }  
                      
        }  
      
    }  
}  

(4)使用场景:添加或提交修改时进行字段的校验

HTTP Status 400 -

type Status report

message

description The request sent by the client was syntactically incorrect.

Apache Tomcat/7.0.53

错误的代码:

   Java代码  
    
  
@RequestMapping(value = "/add",method=RequestMethod.POST)  
    public String addSaveNews(@Valid RoleLevel roleLevel, Model model, BindingResult binding) {  
        if(binding.hasErrors()){  
            model.addAttribute(roleLevel);  
            return jspFolder+"/add";  
        }  
        saveCommon(roleLevel, model);  
        return redirectViewAll;  
    }  

正确的代码:

   Java代码  
    
  
@RequestMapping(value = "/add",method=RequestMethod.POST)  
    public String addSaveNews(@Valid RoleLevel roleLevel, BindingResult binding, Model model) {  
        if(binding.hasErrors()){  
            model.addAttribute(roleLevel);  
            return jspFolder+"/add";  
        }  
        saveCommon(roleLevel, model);  
        return redirectViewAll;  
    }  

官方资料

Declaring bean constraints

Constraints in Bean Validation are expressed via Java annotations. In this section you will learn how to enhance an object model with these annotations. There are the following three types of bean constraints:

field constraints
property constraints
class constraints

Note

Not all constraints can be placed on all of these levels. In fact, none of the default constraints defined by Bean Validation can be placed at class level. TheJava.lang.annotation.Target annotation in the constraint annotation itself determines on which elements a constraint can be placed. See Chapter 6, Creating custom constraints for more information.

2.1.1. Field-level constraints

Constraints can be expressed by annotating a field of a class. Example 2.1, “Field-level constraints”shows a field level configuration example:

Example 2.1. Field-level constraints

package org.hibernate.validator.referenceguide.chapter02.fieldlevel;

public class Car {

    @NotNull
    private String manufacturer;

    @AssertTrue
    private boolean isRegistered;

    public Car(String manufacturer, boolean isRegistered) {
        this.manufacturer = manufacturer;
        this.isRegistered = isRegistered;
    }

    //getters and setters...
}

When using field-level constraints field access strategy is used to access the value to be validated. This means the validation engine directly accesses the instance variable and does not invoke the property accessor method even if such an accessor exists.

Constraints can be applied to fields of any access type (public, private etc.). Constraints on static fields are not supported, though.

Tip

When validating byte code enhanced objects property level constraints should be used, because the byte code enhancing library won't be able to determine a field access via reflection.

2.1.2. Property-level constraints

If your model class adheres to the JavaBeans standard, it is also possible to annotate the properties of a bean class instead of its fields. Example 2.2, “Property-level constraints” uses the same entity as inExample 2.1, “Field-level constraints”, however, property level constraints are used.

Example 2.2. Property-level constraints

package org.hibernate.validator.referenceguide.chapter02.propertylevel;

public class Car {

    private String manufacturer;

    private boolean isRegistered;

    public Car(String manufacturer, boolean isRegistered) {
        this.manufacturer = manufacturer;
        this.isRegistered = isRegistered;
    }

    @NotNull
    public String getManufacturer() {
        return manufacturer;
    }

    public void setManufacturer(String manufacturer) {
        this.manufacturer = manufacturer;
    }

    @AssertTrue
    public boolean isRegistered() {
        return isRegistered;
    }

    public void setRegistered(boolean isRegistered) {
        this.isRegistered = isRegistered;
    }
}

Note

The property's getter method has to be annotated, not its setter. That way also read-only properties can be constrained which have no setter method.

When using property level constraints property access strategy is used to access the value to be validated, i.e. the validation engine accesses the state via the property accessor method.

Tip

It is recommended to stick either to field or property annotations within one class. It is not recommended to annotate a field and the accompanying getter method as this would cause the field to be validated twice.

2.1.3. Class-level constraints

Last but not least, a constraint can also be placed on the class level. In this case not a single property is subject of the validation but the complete object. Class-level constraints are useful if the validation depends on a correlation between several properties of an object.

The Car class in Example 2.3, “Class-level constraint” has the two attributes seatCount and passengersand it should be ensured that the list of passengers has not more entries than seats are available. For that purpose the @ValidPassengerCount constraint is added on the class level. The validator of that constraint has access to the complete Car object, allowing to compare the numbers of seats and passengers.

Refer to Section 6.2, “Class-level constraints” to learn in detail how to implement this custom constraint.

Example 2.3. Class-level constraint

package org.hibernate.validator.referenceguide.chapter02.classlevel;

@ValidPassengerCount
public class Car {

    private int seatCount;

    private List<Person> passengers;

    //...
}

参考:http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/stable/validator/reference/en-US/html/

http://www.yunmasoft.com

http://blog.csdn.net/xpsharp/article/details/9366865

spring MVC validator

登录:

HTTP Status 400 -

Apache Tomcat/7.0.53

Declaring bean constraints

Note

2.1.1. Field-level constraints

Tip

2.1.2. Property-level constraints

Note

Tip

2.1.3. Class-level constraints

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