source: Dev/trunk/src/client/dojox/validate/web.js @ 532

define(["./_base", "./regexp"], function(validate, xregexp){

validate.isIpAddress = function(value, flags) {
        // summary:
        //              Validates an IP address
        // description:
        //              Supports 5 formats for IPv4: dotted decimal, dotted hex, dotted octal, decimal and hexadecimal.
        //              Supports 2 formats for Ipv6.
        // value: String
        // flags: Object?
        //              All flags are boolean with default = true.
        //
        //              - flags.allowDottedDecimal  Example, 207.142.131.235.  No zero padding.
        //              - flags.allowDottedHex  Example, 0x18.0x11.0x9b.0x28.  Case insensitive.  Zero padding allowed.
        //              - flags.allowDottedOctal  Example, 0030.0021.0233.0050.  Zero padding allowed.
        //              - flags.allowDecimal  Example, 3482223595.  A decimal number between 0-4294967295.
        //              - flags.allowHex  Example, 0xCF8E83EB.  Hexadecimal number between 0x0-0xFFFFFFFF.
        //                Case insensitive.  Zero padding allowed.
        //              - flags.allowIPv6   IPv6 address written as eight groups of four hexadecimal digits.
        //              - flags.allowHybrid   IPv6 address written as six groups of four hexadecimal digits
        //                followed by the usual 4 dotted decimal digit notation of IPv4. x:x:x:x:x:x:d.d.d.d

        var re = new RegExp("^" + xregexp.ipAddress(flags) + "$", "i");
        return re.test(value); // Boolean
};


validate.isUrl = function(value, flags) {
        // summary:
        //              Checks if a string could be a valid URL
        // value: String
        // flags: Object?
        //              - flags.scheme  Can be true, false, or [true, false].
        //                This means: required, not allowed, or either.
        //              - flags in regexp.host can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.ipAddress can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.tld can be applied.

        var re = new RegExp("^" + xregexp.url(flags) + "$", "i");
        return re.test(value); // Boolean
};

validate.isEmailAddress = function(value, flags) {
        // summary:
        //              Checks if a string could be a valid email address
        // value: String
        // flags: Object?
        //              - flags.allowCruft  Allow address like `<mailto:foo@yahoo.com>`.  Default is false.
        //              - flags in regexp.host can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.ipAddress can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.tld can be applied.

        var re = new RegExp("^" + xregexp.emailAddress(flags) + "$", "i");
        return re.test(value); // Boolean
};

validate.isEmailAddressList = function(value, flags) {
        // summary:
        //              Checks if a string could be a valid email address list.
        // value: String
        // flags: Object?
        //              - flags.listSeparator  The character used to separate email addresses.  Default is ";", ",", "\n" or " ".
        //              - flags in regexp.emailAddress can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.host can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.ipAddress can be applied.
        //              - flags in regexp.tld can be applied.

        var re = new RegExp("^" + xregexp.emailAddressList(flags) + "$", "i");
        return re.test(value); // Boolean
};

validate.getEmailAddressList = function(value, flags) {
        // summary:
        //              Check if value is an email address list. If an empty list
        //              is returned, the value didn't pass the test or it was empty.
        // value: String
        // flags: Object?
        //              An object (same as dojo.validate.isEmailAddressList)

        if(!flags) { flags = {}; }
        if(!flags.listSeparator) { flags.listSeparator = "\\s;,"; }

        if ( validate.isEmailAddressList(value, flags) ) {
                return value.split(new RegExp("\\s*[" + flags.listSeparator + "]\\s*")); // Array
        }
        return []; // Array
};

return validate;
});