divineomega / laravel-offensive-validation-rule
Laravel validation rule that checks if a string is offensive.
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DivineOmega
Requires
- divineomega/is_offensive: ^1.4.0
- laravel/framework: ^5.5||^6.0||^7.0
Requires (Dev)
- orchestra/testbench: ^3.5
- phpunit/phpunit: ^6.0
- satooshi/php-coveralls: ^2.0
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-10-22 06:48:24 UTC
README
This package provides a Laravel validation rule that checks if a string is offensive. It can be useful to check user supplied data that may be publicly displayed, such as usernames or comments.
Installation
To install, just run the following Composer command.
composer require divineomega/laravel-offensive-validation-rule
Please note that this package requires Laravel 5.5 or above.
Usage
The following code snippet shows an example of how to use the offensive validation rule.
use DivineOmega\LaravelOffensiveValidationRule\Offensive; $request->validate([ 'username' => ['required', new Offensive], ]);
Custom word lists
If the defaults are too strict (or not strict enough), you can optionally specify a custom list of offensive words and custom whitelist. Below is an example of using a custom blacklist and whitelist.
use DivineOmega\LaravelOffensiveValidationRule\Offensive; use DivineOmega\IsOffensive\OffensiveChecker; $blacklist = ['moist', 'stinky', 'poo']; $whitelist = ['poop']; $request->validate([ 'username' => ['required', new Offensive(new OffensiveChecker($blacklist, $whitelist))], ]);