Closed cmanley closed 10 years ago
I see what you mean. When I designed minLength
, I did envision it as a kind of substitute for require
. However, your use-case here makes sense, so I think the behavior is wrong.
I'll go ahead and change Validity, but it's a behavioral change so I'll be making tests and it could take a few days before I commit it.
In the mean time, you can get the behavior that you want with an assert
validator.
$("#company")
.assert(
function() { return $("#company").val().length != 1; },
"Input must have at least 2 characters or nothing at all"
)
.nonHtml();
Hopefully this helps. Look for an update to Validity soon (like next few days).
I guess I over-estimated the effort on that. I've added a fix as of this commit.
Please let me know if this fixes the issue.
Thanks!
It works nicely. Thanks!
Sometimes I have forms with fields that are optional, but if data is entered into them, then they must be validated against that data. E.g.: $('#company') .minLength(2) .nonHtml();
Currently the above validation causes an error message hint to be displayed when no data is entered into the field. Is there a solution for this? Thanks
Edit: it's the minLength() check triggering the 'problem'. I think require() should be the only method causing a field to be required, but if you think otherwise then perhaps it's an idea to add a minLengthOrEmpty() method, etc.