Examples of EmailValidator

client.model.utils.EmailValidator
@author Bernard
com.opensymphony.xwork2.validator.annotations.EmailValidator
Allows access decisions to be made on the basis of whether a member is static or not. Also blocks or allows access to properties.

com.opensymphony.xwork2.validator.validators.EmailValidator

EmailValidator checks that a given String field, if not empty, is a valid email address. The regular expression used to validate that the string is an email address is:

 \\b^['_a-z0-9-\\+]+(\\.['_a-z0-9-\\+]+)*@[a-z0-9-]+(\\.[a-z0-9-]+)*\\.([a-z]{2}|aero|arpa|asia|biz|com|coop|edu|gov|info|int|jobs|mil|mobi|museum|name|nato|net|org|pro|tel|travel|xxx)$\\b

You can also specify expression, caseSensitive and trim params as a OGNL expression, see the example below.

fieldName - The field name this validator is validating. Required if using Plain-Validator Syntax otherwise not required

Check also documentation of the RegexpValidator for more details - the EmailValidator bases on it. Do not use ${regexExpression}, ${caseSensitiveExpression} and ${trimExpression} as an expression as this will turn into infinitive loop!

  <!-- Plain Validator Syntax --> <validators> <validator type="email"> <param name="fieldName">myEmail</param> <message>Must provide a valid email</message> </validator> </validators> <!-- Field Validator Syntax --> <field name="myEmail"> <field-validator type="email"> <message>Must provide a valid email</message> </field-validator> </field> <!-- Field Validator Syntax with expressions --> <!-- Only available when used with xml based configuration, if you want to have the same flexibility with annotations use @RegexFieldValidator instead --> <field name="myEmail"> <field-validator type="email"> <param name="regexExpression">${emailPattern}</param> <!-- will be evaluated as: String getEmailPattern() --> <param name="caseSensitiveExpression">${emailCaseSensitive}</param> <!-- will be evaluated as: boolean getEmailCaseSensitive() --> <param name="trimExpression">${trimEmail}</param> <!-- will be evaluated as: boolean getTrimEmail() --> <message>Must provide a valid email</message> </field-validator> </field>

@author jhouse @author tm_jee @version $Date$ $Id$

com.vaadin.data.validator.EmailValidator
String validator for e-mail addresses. The e-mail address syntax is not complete according to RFC 822 but handles the vast majority of valid e-mail addresses correctly. See {@link com.vaadin.data.validator.AbstractStringValidator} for moreinformation.
An empty string or a null is always accepted - use the required flag on fields or a separate validator (or override {@link #isValidValue(String)}) to fail on empty values.
@author Vaadin Ltd. @since 5.4
eu.maydu.gwt.validation.client.validators.strings.EmailValidator
event_manager.validators.EmailValidator
Validates email @author uzzaldevkota
org.apache.commons.validator.EmailValidator
cript.internet.com

This implementation is not guaranteed to catch all possible errors in an email address. For example, an address like nobody@noplace.somedog will pass validator, even though there is no TLD "somedog"
. @version $Revision: 478560 $ $Date: 2006-11-23 13:09:27 +0000 (Thu, 23 Nov 2006) $ @since Validator 1.1
org.apache.commons.validator.routines.EmailValidator
cript.internet.com

This implementation is not guaranteed to catch all possible errors in an email address. For example, an address like nobody@noplace.somedog will pass validator, even though there is no TLD "somedog"
. @version $Revision: 1608584 $ $Date: 2014-07-07 19:54:07 +0000 (Mon, 07 Jul 2014) $ @since Validator 1.4
org.baeldung.validation.service.EmailValidator
org.hibernate.validator.internal.constraintvalidators.EmailValidator
aqs.org/rfcs/rfc2822.html">RFC 2822 and one can come up with a regular expression matching all valid email addresses as per specification. However, as this article discusses it is not necessarily practical to implement a 100% compliant email validator. This implementation is a trade-off trying to match most email while ignoring for example emails with double quotes or comments.

Note: This validator required Java 6, because it uses {@code java.lang.IDN} to support internationalized domain names (IDNs).
@author Emmanuel Bernard @author Hardy Ferentschik
org.hibernate.validator.internal.constraintvalidators.hv.EmailValidator
aqs.org/rfcs/rfc2822.html">RFC 2822 and one can come up with a regular expression matching all valid email addresses as per specification. However, as this article discusses it is not necessarily practical to implement a 100% compliant email validator. This implementation is a trade-off trying to match most email while ignoring for example emails with double quotes or comments. @author Emmanuel Bernard @author Hardy Ferentschik
org.infoglue.cms.util.validators.EmailValidator
org.nocturne.validation.EmailValidator
org.openfaces.validator.EMailValidator
@author Ekaterina Shliakhovetskaya
org.rhq.coregui.client.util.validator.EmailValidator
SmartGWT form validator that validates EmailAddresses against RegExp. @author Michael Burman
org.strecks.validator.EmailValidator
Uses Commons Validator to check whether the String entered is a valid email address @author Phil Zoio

Examples of org.nocturne.validation.EmailValidator

        addValidator("type", new RequiredValidator());
        addValidator("type", new OptionValidator($("E-mail"), $("Google calendar event")));


        addValidator("email", new RequiredValidator());
        addValidator("email", new LengthValidator(1, 200));
        addValidator("email", new EmailValidator());


        addValidator("passwordConfirmation", new ConfirmPasswordValidator(password));


        addValidator("maxAlertCountPerHour", new RequiredValidator());
        addValidator("maxAlertCountPerHour", new OptionValidator("0", "1", "2", "3", "5", "10"));

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Examples of org.openfaces.validator.EMailValidator

        if (annotationClass.equals(NotNull.class)) {
            return new RequiredClientValidator();
        } else if (annotationClass.equals(NotEmpty.class)) {
            return new RequiredClientValidator();
        } else if (annotationClass.equals(Email.class)) {
            return new EMailValidator();
        } else if (annotationClass.equals(Length.class)) {
            Length length = (Length) annotation;
            LengthValidator lengthValidator = new LengthValidator();
            lengthValidator.setMinimum(length.max());
            lengthValidator.setMinimum(length.min());

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Examples of org.rhq.coregui.client.util.validator.EmailValidator

        if (form != null) {
            for (FormItem item : form.getFields()) {
                String name = item.getName();
                if ((name != null) && (!name.isEmpty())) {
                    if (name.equals(EMAIL)) {
                        EmailValidator emailValidator = new EmailValidator();
                        emailValidator.setErrorMessage(MSG.view_login_invalidEmail());
                        item.setValidators(emailValidator);
                    }
                }
            }
        }

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Examples of org.rhq.coregui.client.util.validator.EmailValidator

        fields.add(lastNameField);


        DataSourceTextField emailAddressField = createTextField(Field.EMAIL_ADDRESS,
            MSG.dataSource_users_field_emailAddress(), null, 100, true);
        fields.add(emailAddressField);
        EmailValidator emailAddressValidator = new EmailValidator();
        emailAddressValidator.setErrorMessage(MSG.dataSource_users_invalidEmailAddress());
        emailAddressField.setValidators(emailAddressValidator);


        DataSourceTextField phoneNumberField = createTextField(Field.PHONE_NUMBER,
            MSG.dataSource_users_field_phoneNumber(), null, 100, false);
        fields.add(phoneNumberField);

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Examples of org.strecks.validator.EmailValidator

{


  public ValidatorWrapper create(Annotation annot, Method method)
  {
    ValidateEmail annotation = (ValidateEmail) annot;
    EmailValidator validator = new EmailValidator();
    return create(validator, annotation.key(), annotation.order(), null, method);
  }

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