package AN::Tools::Validate; # # This module contains methods used to validate types of data. # use strict; use warnings; use Data::Dumper; use Scalar::Util qw(weaken isweak); our $VERSION = "3.0.0"; my $THIS_FILE = "Validate.pm"; ### Methods; # is_ipv4 # is_uuid =pod =encoding utf8 =head1 NAME AN::Tools::Validate Provides all methods related to data validation. =head1 SYNOPSIS use AN::Tools; # Validate a common object handle on all AN::Tools modules. my $an = AN::Tools->new(); # Access to methods using '$an->Validate->X'. # # Example using 'is_uuid()'; if ($an->Validate->is_uuid({uuid => $string})) { print "The UUID: [$string] is valid!\n"; } =head1 METHODS Methods in this module; =cut sub new { my $class = shift; my $self = {}; bless $self, $class; return ($self); } # Get a handle on the AN::Tools object. I know that technically that is a sibling module, but it makes more # sense in this case to think of it as a parent. sub parent { my $self = shift; my $parent = shift; $self->{HANDLE}{TOOLS} = $parent if $parent; # Defend against memory leads. See Scalar::Util'. if (not isweak($self->{HANDLE}{TOOLS})) { weaken($self->{HANDLE}{TOOLS});; } return ($self->{HANDLE}{TOOLS}); } ############################################################################################################# # Public methods # ############################################################################################################# =head2 is_ipv4 Checks if the passed-in string is an IPv4 address. Returns 'C<< 1 >>' if OK, 'C<< 0 >>' if not. $ip = "111.222.33.44"; if ($an->Validate->is_ipv4({ip => $ip})) { print "The IP address: [$ip] is valid!\n"; } =head2 Parameters; =head3 ip (required) This is the IP address to verify. =cut sub is_ipv4 { my $self = shift; my $parameter = shift; my $an = $self->parent; my $debug = 3; my $ip = defined $parameter->{ip} ? $parameter->{ip} : ""; $an->Log->variables({source => $THIS_FILE, line => __LINE__, level => $debug, list => { ip => $ip }}); my $valid = 1; if ($ip =~ /^(\d+)\.(\d+)\.(\d+)\.(\d+)$/) { # It is in the right format. my $first_octet = $1; my $second_octet = $2; my $third_octet = $3; my $fourth_octet = $4; $an->Log->variables({source => $THIS_FILE, line => __LINE__, level => $debug, list => { first_octet => $first_octet, second_octet => $second_octet, third_octet => $third_octet, fourth_octet => $fourth_octet, }}); if (($first_octet < 0) or ($first_octet > 255) or ($second_octet < 0) or ($second_octet > 255) or ($third_octet < 0) or ($third_octet > 255) or ($fourth_octet < 0) or ($fourth_octet > 255)) { # One of the octets is out of range. $valid = 0; $an->Log->variables({source => $THIS_FILE, line => __LINE__, level => $debug, list => { valid => $valid }}); } } else { # Not in the right format. $valid = 0; $an->Log->variables({source => $THIS_FILE, line => __LINE__, level => $debug, list => { valid => $valid }}); } $an->Log->variables({source => $THIS_FILE, line => __LINE__, level => $debug, list => { valid => $valid }}); return($valid); } =head2 is_uuid This method takes a UUID string and returns 'C<< 1 >>' if it is a valid UUID string. Otherwise it returns 'C<< 0 >>'. NOTE: This method is strict and will only validate UUIDs that are lower case! if ($an->Validate->is_uuid({uuid => $string})) { print "The UUID: [$string] is valid!\n"; } =head2 Parameters; =head3 uuid (required) This is the UUID to verify. =cut sub is_uuid { my $self = shift; my $parameter = shift; my $an = $self->parent; my $uuid = defined $parameter->{uuid} ? $parameter->{uuid} : 0; my $valid = 0; if (($uuid) && ($uuid =~ /^[a-f0-9]{8}-[a-f0-9]{4}-[a-f0-9]{4}-[a-f0-9]{4}-[a-f0-9]{12}$/)) { $valid = 1; } return($valid); }