KeyExists(string|int $key)
Validates if the given key exists in an array.
v::keyExists('name')->assert(['name' => 'The Respect Panda']);
// Validation passes successfully
v::keyExists('name')->assert(['email' => 'therespectpanda@gmail.com']);
// → `.name` must be present
v::keyExists(0)->assert(['a', 'b', 'c']);
// Validation passes successfully
v::keyExists(4)->assert(['a', 'b', 'c']);
// → `.4` must be present
v::keyExists('username')->assert(new ArrayObject(['username' => 'therespectpanda']));
// Validation passes successfully
v::keyExists(5)->assert(new ArrayObject(['a', 'b', 'c']));
// → `.5` must be present- To validate an array against a given validator if the key exists, use KeyOptional instead.
- To validate an array against a given validator requiring the key to exist, use Key instead.
| Mode | Template |
|---|---|
default |
{{subject}} must be present |
inverted |
{{subject}} must not be present |
| Placeholder | Description |
|---|---|
subject |
The validated input or the custom validator name (if specified). |
KeyExists defines the given $key as the path, and because it is a standalone validator without children, it's not possible to display a fully custom name with it.
When no custom name is set, the path is displayed as {{name}}. When a custom name is set, the validation engine prepends the path to the custom name:
v::keyExists('foo')->assert([]);
// → `.foo` must be present
v::named('Custom name', v::keyExists('foo'))->assert([]);
// → `.foo` (<- Custom name) must be presentIf you want to display only a custom name while checking if a key exists, use Key with AlwaysValid:
v::key('foo', v::named('Custom name', v::alwaysValid()))->assert([]);
// → Custom name must be present- Arrays
- Structures
| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 3.0.0 | Created from Key |