Fluent Validation not validating on request












0














I'm trying to set up fluent validation for .net core.



I've been following a guide which tells me:
* Add the aspnetcore fluent validation package
* Make your rules in a custom validator
* Register it at startup.



I'm trying to get it working, and it only works when in my code I instantiate an instance of the validator and then validate. I want to validate it on the request coming through before it even gets there!



Why isn't this working?



My code so far:



[HttpPost]
public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]GraphQlQuery query)
{
try
{
using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
{
if (!ModelState.IsValid)
{
return null;
}


Startup.cs



services.AddMvc(opt => opt.Filters.Add(typeof(ValidatorActionFilter)))
.AddFluentValidation(x => x.RegisterValidatorsFromAssemblyContaining<AccountValidator>())


Validator:



public class AccountValidator : AbstractValidator<Account>
{
public AccountValidator()
{
RuleFor(c => c.CreditLimit)
.LessThan(0).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be less than 0")
.GreaterThan(100).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be greater than 100");


}
}


It works when I do this though:



var accountValidator = new AccountValidator();
x.Add(accountValidator.Validate(new Account { CreditLimit = 999}));


I've updated the object, so this should be getting hit. I added the CreditLimit as 101.



Why isn't this working in the pipeline when my api gets hit?










share|improve this question



























    0














    I'm trying to set up fluent validation for .net core.



    I've been following a guide which tells me:
    * Add the aspnetcore fluent validation package
    * Make your rules in a custom validator
    * Register it at startup.



    I'm trying to get it working, and it only works when in my code I instantiate an instance of the validator and then validate. I want to validate it on the request coming through before it even gets there!



    Why isn't this working?



    My code so far:



    [HttpPost]
    public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]GraphQlQuery query)
    {
    try
    {
    using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
    {
    if (!ModelState.IsValid)
    {
    return null;
    }


    Startup.cs



    services.AddMvc(opt => opt.Filters.Add(typeof(ValidatorActionFilter)))
    .AddFluentValidation(x => x.RegisterValidatorsFromAssemblyContaining<AccountValidator>())


    Validator:



    public class AccountValidator : AbstractValidator<Account>
    {
    public AccountValidator()
    {
    RuleFor(c => c.CreditLimit)
    .LessThan(0).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be less than 0")
    .GreaterThan(100).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be greater than 100");


    }
    }


    It works when I do this though:



    var accountValidator = new AccountValidator();
    x.Add(accountValidator.Validate(new Account { CreditLimit = 999}));


    I've updated the object, so this should be getting hit. I added the CreditLimit as 101.



    Why isn't this working in the pipeline when my api gets hit?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      I'm trying to set up fluent validation for .net core.



      I've been following a guide which tells me:
      * Add the aspnetcore fluent validation package
      * Make your rules in a custom validator
      * Register it at startup.



      I'm trying to get it working, and it only works when in my code I instantiate an instance of the validator and then validate. I want to validate it on the request coming through before it even gets there!



      Why isn't this working?



      My code so far:



      [HttpPost]
      public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]GraphQlQuery query)
      {
      try
      {
      using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
      {
      if (!ModelState.IsValid)
      {
      return null;
      }


      Startup.cs



      services.AddMvc(opt => opt.Filters.Add(typeof(ValidatorActionFilter)))
      .AddFluentValidation(x => x.RegisterValidatorsFromAssemblyContaining<AccountValidator>())


      Validator:



      public class AccountValidator : AbstractValidator<Account>
      {
      public AccountValidator()
      {
      RuleFor(c => c.CreditLimit)
      .LessThan(0).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be less than 0")
      .GreaterThan(100).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be greater than 100");


      }
      }


      It works when I do this though:



      var accountValidator = new AccountValidator();
      x.Add(accountValidator.Validate(new Account { CreditLimit = 999}));


      I've updated the object, so this should be getting hit. I added the CreditLimit as 101.



      Why isn't this working in the pipeline when my api gets hit?










      share|improve this question













      I'm trying to set up fluent validation for .net core.



      I've been following a guide which tells me:
      * Add the aspnetcore fluent validation package
      * Make your rules in a custom validator
      * Register it at startup.



      I'm trying to get it working, and it only works when in my code I instantiate an instance of the validator and then validate. I want to validate it on the request coming through before it even gets there!



      Why isn't this working?



      My code so far:



      [HttpPost]
      public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]GraphQlQuery query)
      {
      try
      {
      using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
      {
      if (!ModelState.IsValid)
      {
      return null;
      }


      Startup.cs



      services.AddMvc(opt => opt.Filters.Add(typeof(ValidatorActionFilter)))
      .AddFluentValidation(x => x.RegisterValidatorsFromAssemblyContaining<AccountValidator>())


      Validator:



      public class AccountValidator : AbstractValidator<Account>
      {
      public AccountValidator()
      {
      RuleFor(c => c.CreditLimit)
      .LessThan(0).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be less than 0")
      .GreaterThan(100).WithMessage("Credit Limit can not be greater than 100");


      }
      }


      It works when I do this though:



      var accountValidator = new AccountValidator();
      x.Add(accountValidator.Validate(new Account { CreditLimit = 999}));


      I've updated the object, so this should be getting hit. I added the CreditLimit as 101.



      Why isn't this working in the pipeline when my api gets hit?







      c# asp.net-core fluentvalidation






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 at 23:59









      magna_nz

      4711822




      4711822
























          1 Answer
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          0














          FluentValidation works validating the entry parameters of the Endpoint. In your case this should work if you want to validate the Account from the body. If you want to validate the Query you have to write a QueryValidator.



          [HttpPost]
          public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]Account account)
          {
          try
          {
          using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
          {
          if (!ModelState.IsValid)
          {
          return null;
          }





          share|improve this answer























          • I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
            – magna_nz
            Nov 23 at 0:20










          • I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
            – German Casares
            Nov 23 at 16:22











          Your Answer






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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          0














          FluentValidation works validating the entry parameters of the Endpoint. In your case this should work if you want to validate the Account from the body. If you want to validate the Query you have to write a QueryValidator.



          [HttpPost]
          public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]Account account)
          {
          try
          {
          using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
          {
          if (!ModelState.IsValid)
          {
          return null;
          }





          share|improve this answer























          • I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
            – magna_nz
            Nov 23 at 0:20










          • I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
            – German Casares
            Nov 23 at 16:22
















          0














          FluentValidation works validating the entry parameters of the Endpoint. In your case this should work if you want to validate the Account from the body. If you want to validate the Query you have to write a QueryValidator.



          [HttpPost]
          public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]Account account)
          {
          try
          {
          using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
          {
          if (!ModelState.IsValid)
          {
          return null;
          }





          share|improve this answer























          • I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
            – magna_nz
            Nov 23 at 0:20










          • I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
            – German Casares
            Nov 23 at 16:22














          0












          0








          0






          FluentValidation works validating the entry parameters of the Endpoint. In your case this should work if you want to validate the Account from the body. If you want to validate the Query you have to write a QueryValidator.



          [HttpPost]
          public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]Account account)
          {
          try
          {
          using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
          {
          if (!ModelState.IsValid)
          {
          return null;
          }





          share|improve this answer














          FluentValidation works validating the entry parameters of the Endpoint. In your case this should work if you want to validate the Account from the body. If you want to validate the Query you have to write a QueryValidator.



          [HttpPost]
          public async Task<IActionResult> PostAsync([FromBody]Account account)
          {
          try
          {
          using (PerformanceTimer.StartNew("Performing GraphQL query", str=> LogHelper.Info(str)))
          {
          if (!ModelState.IsValid)
          {
          return null;
          }






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 23 at 0:20

























          answered Nov 23 at 0:17









          German Casares

          726




          726












          • I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
            – magna_nz
            Nov 23 at 0:20










          • I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
            – German Casares
            Nov 23 at 16:22


















          • I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
            – magna_nz
            Nov 23 at 0:20










          • I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
            – German Casares
            Nov 23 at 16:22
















          I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
          – magna_nz
          Nov 23 at 0:20




          I've tried this and I'm never getting modelstate as being invalid
          – magna_nz
          Nov 23 at 0:20












          I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
          – German Casares
          Nov 23 at 16:22




          I have changed the answer. I misunderstood where you were using the Account.
          – German Casares
          Nov 23 at 16:22


















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