NAME

JSONSchema::Validator - Validator for JSON Schema Draft4/Draft6/Draft7 and OpenAPI Specification 3.0

VERSION

version 0.011

SYNOPSIS

            

              
              
# to get OpenAPI validator in YAML format
$validator = JSONSchema::Validator->new(resource => 'file:///some/path/to/oas30.yml');
my ($result, $errors, $warnings) = $validator->validate_request(
    method => 'GET',
    openapi_path => '/user/{id}/profile',
    parameters => {
        path => {
            id => 1234
        },
        query => {
            details => 'short'
        },
        header => {
            header => 'header value'
        },
        cookie => {
            name => 'value'
        },
        body => [$is_exists, $content_type, $data]
    }
);
my ($result, $errors, $warnings) = $validator->validate_response(
    method => 'GET',
    openapi_path => '/user/{id}/profile',
    status => '200',
    parameters => {
        header => {
            header => 'header value'
        },
        body => [$is_exists, $content_type, $data]
    }
)
# to get JSON Schema Draft4/Draft6/Draft7 validator in JSON format
$validator = JSONSchema::Validator->new(resource => 'http://example.com/draft4/schema.json')
my ($result, $errors) = $validator->validate_schema($object_to_validate)
            
          

DESCRIPTION

OpenAPI specification and JSON Schema Draft4/Draft6/Draft7 validators with minimum dependencies.

METHODS

new

Creates one of the following validators: JSONSchema::Validator::Draft4, JSONSchema::Validator::Draft6, JSONSchema::Validator::Draft7, JSONSchema::Validator::OAS30.

            

              
              
my $validator = JSONSchema::Validator->new(resource => 'file:///some/path/to/oas30.yml');
my $validator = JSONSchema::Validator->new(resource => 'http://example.com/draft4/schema.json');
my $validator = JSONSchema::Validator->new(schema => {'$schema' => 'path/to/schema', ...});
my $validator = JSONSchema::Validator->new(schema => {...}, specification => 'Draft4');
            
          

if parameter specification is not specified then type of validator will be determined by $schema key for JSON Schema Draft4/Draft6/Draft7 and by openapi key for OpenAPI Specification 3.0 in schema parameter.

Parameters:

resources

To get schema by uri

schema

To get explicitly specified schema

specification

To specify specification of schema

validate_schema

Do not validate specified schema

base_uri

To specify base uri of schema. This parameter used to build absolute path by relative reference in schema. By default base_uri is equal to the resource path if the resource parameter is specified otherwise the $id key in the schema.

Additional parameters need to be looked at in a specific validator class. Currently there are validators: JSONSchema::Validator::Draft4, JSONSchema::Validator::Draft6, JSONSchema::Validator::Draft7, JSONSchema::Validator::OAS30.

validate_paths

Validates all files specified by path globs.

            

              
              
my $result = JSONSchema::Validator->validate_paths(['/some/path/to/openapi.*.yaml', '/some/path/to/jsonschema.*.json']);
for my $file (keys %$result) {
    my ($res, $errors) = @{$result->{$file}};
}
            
          

validate_resource

validate_resource_schema

CAVEATS

YAML & booleans

When reading schema definitions from YAML, please note that the standard behaviour of YAML::PP and YAML::XS is to read values which evaluate to true or false in a perl context. These values have no recognizable 'boolean type'. This is insufficient for JSON schema validation.

To make the YAML readers and booleans work with JSONSchema::Validator, you need to use the JSON::PP (included in Perl's standard library) module as follows:

            

              
              
# for YAML::PP
use YAML::PP;
my $reader = YAML::PP->new( boolean => 'JSON::PP' );
# from here, you can freely use the reader to
# read & write booleans as 'true' and 'false'
# for YAML::XS
use YAML::XS;
my $reader = YAML::XS->new;
# and whenever you read YAML with this reader, do:
my $yaml = do {
  local $YAML::XS::Boolean = 'JSON::PP';
  $reader->Load($string); # or $reader->LoadFile('filename');
};
            
          

This isn't a problem when you use the resource argument to the JSONSchema::Validator::new constructor, but if you read your own schema and use the schema argument, this is something to be aware of.

allow_bignum => 1

The allow_bignum = 1> setting (available on JSON::XS and Cpanel::JSON::XS) on deserializers is not supported.

When deserializing a request body with a JSON parser configured with allow_bignum = 1>, floats - even ones which fit into the regular float ranges - will be deserialized as Math::BigFloat. Similarly, integers outside of the internal integer range are deserialized as Math::BigInt. Numbers represented as Math::Big* objects are not recognized as actual numbers and will fail validation.

AUTHORS

• Alexey Stavrov <logioniz@ya.ru>

• Ivan Putintsev <uid@rydlab.ru>

• Anton Fedotov <tosha.fedotov.2000@gmail.com>

• Denis Ibaev <dionys@gmail.com>

• Andrey Khozov <andrey@rydlab.ru>

CONTRIBUTORS

• Erik Huelsmann <ehuels@gmail.com>

• James Waters <james@jcwaters.co.uk>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is Copyright (c) 2021 by Alexey Stavrov.

This is free software, licensed under:

            

              
              
The MIT (X11) License
            
          

cpanm JSONSchema::Validator

perl -MCPAN -e shell
install JSONSchema::Validator