LegacyExecutionContext deprecated

Creates a new context.

Sets the currently validated value.

Sets the currently validated group.

Sets the currently validated constraint.

Adds a violation at the current node of the validation graph.

Note: the parameters $invalidValue, $plural and $code are deprecated since version 2.5 and will be removed in 3.0.

Returns a builder for adding a violation with extended information.

Call {@link ConstraintViolationBuilderInterface::addViolation()} to add the violation when you're done with the configuration:

$context->buildViolation('Please enter a number between %min% and %max%.')
    ->setParameter('%min%', 3)
    ->setParameter('%max%', 10)
    ->setTranslationDomain('number_validation')
    ->addViolation();

Returns the violations generated by the validator so far.

Returns the validator.

Useful if you want to validate additional constraints:

public function validate($value, Constraint $constraint)
{
    $validator = $this->context->getValidator();

    $violations = $validator->validateValue($value, new Length(array('min' => 3)));

    if (count($violations) > 0) {
        // ...
    }
}

Returns the value at which validation was started in the object graph.

The validator, when given an object, traverses the properties and related objects and their properties. The root of the validation is the object from which the traversal started.

The current value is returned by {@link getValue}.

Returns the value that the validator is currently validating.

If you want to retrieve the object that was originally passed to the validator, use {@link getRoot}.

Returns the currently validated object.

If the validator is currently validating a class constraint, the object of that class is returned. If it is a validating a property or getter constraint, the object that the property/getter belongs to is returned.

In other cases, null is returned.

Returns the metadata for the currently validated value.

With the core implementation, this method returns a {@link Mapping\ClassMetadata} instance if the current value is an object, a {@link Mapping\PropertyMetadata} instance if the current value is the value of a property and a {@link Mapping\GetterMetadata} instance if the validated value is the result of a getter method.

If the validated value is neither of these, for example if the validator has been called with a plain value and constraint, this method returns null.

Returns the validation group that is currently being validated.

Returns the class name of the current node.

If the metadata of the current node does not implement {@link ClassBasedInterface} or if no metadata is available for the current node, this method returns null.

Returns the property name of the current node.

If the metadata of the current node does not implement {@link PropertyMetadataInterface} or if no metadata is available for the current node, this method returns null.

Returns the property path to the value that the validator is currently validating.

For example, take the following object graph:

(Person)---($address: Address)---($street: string)

When the Person instance is passed to the validator, the property path is initially empty. When the $address property of that person is validated, the property path is "address". When the $street property of the related Address instance is validated, the property path is "address.street".

Properties of objects are prefixed with a dot in the property path. Indices of arrays or objects implementing the {@link \ArrayAccess} interface are enclosed in brackets. For example, if the property in the previous example is $addresses and contains an array of Address instance, the property path generated for the $street property of one of these addresses is for example "addresses[0].street".

Adds a violation at the validation graph node with the given property path relative to the current property path.

Validates the given value within the scope of the current validation.

The value may be any value recognized by the used metadata factory (see {@link MetadataFactoryInterface::getMetadata}), or an array or a traversable object of such values.

Usually you validate a value that is not the current node of the execution context. For this case, you can pass the {@link $subPath} argument which is appended to the current property path when a violation is created. For example, take the following object graph:

(Person)---($address: Address)---($phoneNumber: PhoneNumber)
                    ^

When the execution context stops at the Person instance, the property path is "address". When you validate the PhoneNumber instance now, pass "phoneNumber" as sub path to correct the property path to "address.phoneNumber":

$context->validate($address->phoneNumber, 'phoneNumber');

Any violations generated during the validation will be added to the violation list that you can access with {@link getViolations}.

Validates a value against a constraint.

Use the parameter $subPath to adapt the property path for the validated value. For example, take the following object graph:

(Person)---($address: Address)---($street: string)
                    ^

When the validator validates the Address instance, the property path stored in the execution context is "address". When you manually validate the property $street now, pass the sub path "street" to adapt the full property path to "address.street":

$context->validate($address->street, new NotNull(), 'street');

Returns the used metadata factory.

Marks an object as validated in a specific validation group.

Returns whether an object was validated in a specific validation group.

Marks a constraint as validated for an object.

Returns whether a constraint was validated for an object.

Marks that an object was initialized.

Returns whether an object was initialized.