Validators

Validator that requires the control's value to be greater than or equal to the provided number.

Validate against a minimum of 3

const control = new FormControl(2, Validators.min(3));

console.log(control.errors); // {min: {min: 3, actual: 2}}

Returns A validator function that returns an error map with the min property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that requires the control's value to be less than or equal to the provided number.

Validate against a maximum of 15

const control = new FormControl(16, Validators.max(15));

console.log(control.errors); // {max: {max: 15, actual: 16}}

Returns A validator function that returns an error map with the max property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that requires the control have a non-empty value.

Validate that the field is non-empty

const control = new FormControl('', Validators.required);

console.log(control.errors); // {required: true}

Returns An error map with the required property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that requires the control's value be true. This validator is commonly used for required checkboxes.

Validate that the field value is true

const control = new FormControl('', Validators.requiredTrue);

console.log(control.errors); // {required: true}

Returns An error map that contains the required property set to true if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

symbol) to begin or end with a period (.).

• Disallow local-part to be longer than 64 characters.
• Disallow the whole address to be longer than 254 characters.

If this pattern does not satisfy your business needs, you can use Validators.pattern() to validate the value against a different pattern., Validators.email);

console.log(control.errors); // {email: true}

```

Validator that requires the control's value pass an email validation test.

Tests the value using a regular expression pattern suitable for common usecases. The pattern is based on the definition of a valid email address in the WHATWG HTML specification with some enhancements to incorporate more RFC rules (such as rules related to domain names and the lengths of different parts of the address).

The differences from the WHATWG version include:

• Disallow local-part (the part before the `

Validate that the field matches a valid email pattern

```typescript const control = new FormControl('bad

Returns An error map with the email property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that requires the length of the control's value to be greater than or equal to the provided minimum length. This validator is also provided by default if you use the the HTML5 minlength attribute. Note that the minLength validator is intended to be used only for types that have a numeric length property, such as strings or arrays. The minLength validator logic is also not invoked for values when their length property is 0 (for example in case of an empty string or an empty array), to support optional controls. You can use the standard required validator if empty values should not be considered valid.

Validate that the field has a minimum of 3 characters

const control = new FormControl('ng', Validators.minLength(3));

console.log(control.errors); // {minlength: {requiredLength: 3, actualLength: 2}}

<input minlength="5">

Returns A validator function that returns an error map with the minlength property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that requires the length of the control's value to be less than or equal to the provided maximum length. This validator is also provided by default if you use the the HTML5 maxlength attribute. Note that the maxLength validator is intended to be used only for types that have a numeric length property, such as strings or arrays.

Validate that the field has maximum of 5 characters

const control = new FormControl('Angular', Validators.maxLength(5));

console.log(control.errors); // {maxlength: {requiredLength: 5, actualLength: 7}}

<input maxlength="5">

Returns A validator function that returns an error map with the maxlength property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that requires the control's value to match a regex pattern. This validator is also provided by default if you use the HTML5 pattern attribute.

Validate that the field only contains letters or spaces

const control = new FormControl('1', Validators.pattern('[a-zA-Z ]*'));

console.log(control.errors); // {pattern: {requiredPattern: '^[a-zA-Z ]*$', actualValue: '1'}}

<input pattern="[a-zA-Z ]*">

Pattern matching with the global or sticky flag

RegExp objects created with the g or y flags that are passed into Validators.pattern can produce different results on the same input when validations are run consecutively. This is due to how the behavior of RegExp.prototype.test is specified in ECMA-262 (RegExp preserves the index of the last match when the global or sticky flag is used). Due to this behavior, it is recommended that when using Validators.pattern you do not pass in a RegExp object with either the global or sticky flag enabled.

// Not recommended (since the `g` flag is used)
const controlOne = new FormControl('1', Validators.pattern(/foo/g));

// Good
const controlTwo = new FormControl('1', Validators.pattern(/foo/));

Returns A validator function that returns an error map with the pattern property if the validation check fails, otherwise null.

Validator that performs no operation.

Compose multiple async validators into a single function that returns the union of the individual error objects for the provided control.

Returns A validator function that returns an error map with the merged error objects of the async validators if the validation check fails, otherwise null.