vee-validate: A JavaScript repository from Pixney-William

vee-validate is a template-based validation framework for Vue.js that allows you to validate inputs and display errors.

Being template-based you only need to specify for each input what kind of validators should be used when the value changes. The errors will be automatically generated with 40+ locales supported. Many rules are available out of the box.

This plugin is inspired by PHP Framework Laravel's validation.

Features

Template based validation that is both familiar and easy to setup.
🌍 i18n Support and error Messages in 40+ locales.
💫 Async and Custom Rules Support.
💪 Written in TypeScript.
No dependencies.

Installation

yarn

yarn add vee-validate

npm

npm i vee-validate --save

CDN

vee-validate is also available on these CDNs:

When using a CDN via script tag, all the exported modules on VeeValidate are available on the VeeValidate Object. ex: VeeValidate.Validator

Getting Started

Install the rules you will use in your app, we will install the required rule for now:

import { extend } from 'vee-validate';
import { required } from 'vee-validate/dist/rules';

// Add the required rule
extend('required', {
  ...required,
  message: 'This field is required'
});

Import the ValidationProvider component and register it:

Global Registration

import { ValidationProvider } from 'vee-validate';

// Register it globally
// main.js or any entry file.
Vue.component('ValidationProvider', ValidationProvider);

Local Registration

import { ValidationProvider } from 'vee-validate';

export default {
  components: {
    ValidationProvider
  }
};

All the JavaScript work is done. Next in the template add the inputs you want to validate them:

<ValidationProvider name="email" rules="required|email">
  <div slot-scope="{ errors }">
    <input v-model="email">
    <p>{{ errors[0] }}</p>
  </div>
</ValidationProvider>

The validation provider accepts two props: rules which is in its simplest form, a string containing the validation rules separated by a | character, and a name prop which is the field name that will be used in error messages.

and That's it, your input will be validated automatically, notice that the ValidationProvider uses scoped slots to pass down validation state and results.

There is more that can be done! You can customize events, validate initial values, manually validate or reset the field and much more. Make sure to read the docs.