README

Tools to parse, validate and generate Chilean RUT in Laravel.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

$rut = Rut::parse('18.765.432-1');

if ($rut->isValid()) {
    return 'Your RUT is valid!';
}

Keep this package free

Your support allows me to keep this package free, up-to-date and maintainable. Alternatively, you can spread the word on social media.

Requirements

Laravel 11 or later

Installation

Fire up Composer and require it into your project:

composer require laragear/rut

Creating a RUT

To create a RUT from an already valid source, instance a Rut object with the numbers and the verification digit, separately.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

$rut = new Rut(5138171, 8);

Otherwise, you may want to use parse() to create it from a single string. It will try its best to create a RUT instance from what is given, or throw an InvalidRutException if the string doesn't have the necessary characters to create a RUT.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

$rut = Rut::parse('5.138.171-8');

RUT Types

Officially, there are six types of RUT. To differentiate between them, you have access to is...() methods.

RUT Type	From	To	Type Check
Person	`100.000`	`45.999.999`	`isPerson()`
Foreign Investor Person	`46.000.000`	`47.999.999`	`isInvestor()`
Foreign Investor Company	`47.000.000`	`47.999.999`	`isInvestorCompany()`
Contingency	`48.000.000`	`59.999.999`	`isContingency()`
Company	`60.000.000`	`99.999.999`	`isCompany()`
Temporal	`100.000.000`	`199.999.999`	`isTemporal()`

Additionally, you have access to the isPermanent() method, which checks if the RUT is below 100.000.000.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

Rut::parse('76.482.465-2')->isPermanent(); // "true"

Rut::parse('76.482.465-2')->isTemporal(); // "false"

Important

This package considers RUT as valid when between 100.000 and 200.000.000, inclusive. Most (if not all) people using 99.999 or lower RUT numbers are deceased.

Generating RUTs

The package comes with a convenient RUT Generator facade to create thousands or millions of random RUTs using fluid methods.

The make() method generates a Collection of 15 Rut by default, but you can set any number you want. Alternatively, you can use makeOne() to create just one random Rut.

use Laragear\Rut\Facades\Generator;

$ruts = Generator::make(10);

$rut = Generator::makeOne();

You can use as...() to make a given type of RUTs.

use Laragear\Rut\Facades\Generator;

$people = Generator::asPeople()->make(10);

$companies = Generator::asCompanies()->make(10);

$temporal = Generator::asTemporal()->makeOne();

If you plan to create several millions of RUTs, there is a high change you will come with duplicates. To avoid collisions, use the unique() method in exchange for a small performance hit to remove duplicates.

use Laragear\Rut\Facades\Generator;

$ruts = Generator::unique()->asCompanies()->make(10000000);

Serialization

By default, all Rut instances are serialized into text using a strict format, which includes thousands separators and hyphen to separate the RUT number from the RUT verification digit.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;
use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;

echo Rut::parse('51381718'); // "5.138.171-8"

There are three formats available to transform a RUT into a string: strict, basic and raw.

Formatting	Example	Description
Strict	`5.138.171-8`	Default option. Serializes with a thousand separator and hyphen.
Basic	`5138171-8`	No thousand separator, only the hyphen.
Raw	`51381718`	No thousand separator nor hyphen.

You may change which formatting type to serialize the RUT using one of the convenience methods.

echo $rut->formatStrict(); // "5.138.171-8"
echo $rut->formatBasic();  // "5138171-8"
echo $rut->formatRaw();    // "51381718"

Formatting a RUT can also be done programmatically through the format() method, which accepts a Laragear\Rut\RutFormat enum. If no argument is passed, it will use the default format.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;
use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;

$rut = Rut::parse('5.138.171-8');

$rut->format();                  // "5.138.171-8"
$rut->format(RutFormat::Strict); // "5.138.171-8"
$rut->format(RutFormat::Basic);  // "5138171-8"
$rut->format(RutFormat::Raw);    // "51381718"

Tip

You can change the global format in the configuration.

Validating a RUT

You should use the included Validation Rules to validate RUTs in your input.

Otherwise, you can manually validate a RUT using isValid() or isInvalid() to check if it's mathematically valid or not, respectively.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

$rut = Rut::parse('5.138.171-8');

if ($rut->isValid()) {
    return "The Rut is valid!";
}

Using the validate() method will throw a InvalidRutException if it's invalid.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

Rut::parse('5.138.171-K')->validate(); // InvalidRutException: "The given RUT is invalid."

You can also validate RUT strings directly, or an already separated RUT, by using check() method.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

if (Rut::check('5.138.171-8')) {
    return "This RUT is valid!";
}

if (Rut::check(5138171, '8')) {
    return "This RUT is also valid!";
}

Validation rules

All validation rules messages can be translated. You can add your own translation to these rules by publishing the translation files:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Laragear\Rut\RutServiceProvider" --tag="translations"

`rut` rule

This checks if the RUT being passed is a valid RUT string. This automatically cleans the RUT from anything except numbers and the verification digit. Only then it checks if the resulting RUT is mathematically valid.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '14328145-0'
], [
    'rut' => 'rut'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // true

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '65.00!!!390XXXX2'
], [
    'rut' => 'rut'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // true

This may come handy in situations when the user presses a wrong button into an RUT input, so there is no need to ask the user to properly format a RUT. Afterwards, you can use the Request RUT helpers to retrieve the RUT from the Request input or query.

The rule also accepts an array of RUTs. In that case, rut will succeed if all the RUTs are valid. This may come in handy when a user is registering a lot of people into your application.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => ['14328145-0', '12.343.580-K', 'thisisnotarut']
], [
    'rut' => 'rut'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => ['14328145-0', '12.343.580-K', '20881410-9']
], [
    'rut' => 'rut'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // true

`rut_strict` rule

This works the same as rut, but it will validate RUTs that are also using the Strict RUT format: with a thousand separator and a hyphen before the Validation Digit.

It will return false even if there is one misplaced character or an invalid one.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '14.328.145-0'
], [
    'rut' => 'rut_strict'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // true

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '1.4328.145-0'
], [
    'rut' => 'rut_strict'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

This rule also accepts an array of RUTs. In that case, rut_strict will return true if all the RUTs are properly formatted and valid.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => ['1.4328.145-0', '12.343.580-K']
], [
    'rut.*' => 'required|rut_strict',
]);

echo $validator->paases(); // false

`rut_exists` database rule

Instead of using Laravel's exists, you can use rut_exists in case your database has separated columns for the RUT Number and Verification Digit.

For this to work you need to set the table to look for, the RUT number column and RUT verification digit column, otherwise the rule will guess the column names by the attribute key and appending _num and _vd, respectively.

This rule automatically validates the RUT before doing the query.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K'
], [
    'rut' => 'required|rut_exists:mysql.users,rut_num,rut_vd'
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

Since this also checks if the RUT is valid (not strict), it will fail if it's not, or the RUT doesn't exist in the database.

To customize the query, you can use the Rule class of Laravel with the method rutExists. Note that you can input the number and verification digit columns, or both, if you don't want to let the rule guess them, as it may incorrectly guess when using a wildcard.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;
use Illuminate\Validation\Rule;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => [
        'rut_1' => '12.343.580-K',
        'rut_2' => '13.871.792-5',
    ],
], [
    'rut' => [
        'required',
        Rule::rutExists('mysql.users', 'rut_num', 'rut_vd')->where('account_id', 1),
    ]
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // true

Tip

Database rules will normalize the verification digit as uppercase in the database for search queries.

`num_exists` database rule

This validation rule checks if only the number of the RUT exists, without taking into account the verification digit. This is handy when the Database has an index in the number of the RUT, thus making this verification blazing fast.

This rule automatically validates the RUT before doing the query.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K'
], [
    'rut' => 'required|num_exists:mysql.users,rut_num' 
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

You can customize the underlying query using the numExists.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;
use Illuminate\Validation\Rule;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K',
], [
    'rut' => [
        'required',
        Rule::numExists('mysql.users', 'rut_num')->where('account_id', 1),
    ]
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

`rut_unique` database rule

This works the same as the rut_exists rule, but instead of checking if the RUT exists in the Database, it will detect if it doesn't. This rule works just like the Laravel's unique rule works.

This rule automatically validates the RUT before doing the query.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K'
], [
    'rut' => 'required|rut_unique:mysql.users,rut_num,rut_vd' 
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

You can also exclude a certain ID or records from the Unique validation. For this, you need to use the Rule class.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;
use Illuminate\Validation\Rule;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K',
], [
    'rut' => [
        'required',
        Rule::rutUnique('mysql.users', 'rut_num')->ignore(request()->user()),
    ]
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

Tip

Database rules will normalize the verification digit as uppercase in the database for search queries.

Caution

You should never pass any user controlled request input into the ignore method. Instead, you should only pass a system generated unique ID such as an auto-incrementing ID or UUID from an Eloquent model instance. Otherwise, your application will be vulnerable to an SQL injection attack.

`num_unique` database rule

This rule will check only if the number of the RUT doesn't exists already in the database, which is useful for Databases with an index solely on the number of the RUT. This rule also matches the Laravel's unique rule works.

This rule automatically validates the RUT before doing the query.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K'
], [
    'rut' => 'required|num_unique:mysql.users,rut_num' 
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

You can also exclude a certain ID or records from the Unique validation. For this, you need to use the Rule class.

<?php

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;
use Illuminate\Validation\Rule;

$validator = Validator::make([
    'rut' => '12.343.580-K',
], [
    'rut' => [
        'required',
        Rule::numUnique('mysql.users')->ignore(request()->user()->id),
    ]
]);

echo $validator->passes(); // false

Tip

Database rules will normalize the verification digit in the database for search queries.

Caution

Database Blueprint helper

If you're creating your database from the ground up, you don't need to manually create the RUT columns. Just use the rut() or rutNullable() helpers in the Blueprint:

Schema::create('users', function (Blueprint $table) {
    // $table->unsignedInteger('rut_num');
    // $table->char('rut_vd', 1);
    
    $table->rut();
    
    // ...
});

Schema::create('company', function (Blueprint $table) {
    // $table->unsignedInteger('rut_num')->nullable();
    // $table->char('rut_vd', 1)->nullable();
    
    $table->rutNullable();
    
    // ...
});

Tip

The rutNullable() method creates both Number and Verification Digit columns as nullable.

If you plan to use the RUT Number as an index, which may speed up queries to look for RUTs, you can just index the Number column by fluently adding primary(), index() or unique() depending on your database needs. This is because it has more performance sense to index only the Number rather than the whole RUT.

Schema::create('users', function (Blueprint $table) {
    // $table->unsignedInteger('rut_num')->primary();
    // $table->char('rut_vd', 1);

    $table->rut()->primary();
    
    // ...
});

Request RUT helper

This package includes the rut() macro helper for the Request instance, which retrieves a single RUT from an input or query.

use Illuminate\Http\Request;

public function show(Request $request)
{
    $request->validate([
        'person' => 'required|rut'
    ]);
    
    $rut = $request->rut('person');
    
    // ...
}

If the input is iterable, like an array or even a Collection instance, you will receive a Collection of Rut instances.

$request->validate([
    'people'   => 'required|array',
    'people.*' => 'rut'
]);

$ruts = $request->rut('people');

You can also retrieve multiple keys from the Request, which will also return a Collection.

$request->validate([
    'mom'        => 'required|rut',
    'dad'        => 'required|rut',
    'children'   => 'required|array'
    'children.*' => 'required|rut',
]);

$parents = $request->rut('mom', 'dad'); // Or $request->rut(['mom', 'dad']);
$children = $request->rut('children');

Important

It's imperative you validate your input before retrieving RUTs. If there is a malformed RUT, an exception will be thrown.

RUT traits for Eloquent Models

This package contains the HasRut trait to use in Laravel Eloquent Models with tables that have separate RUT Number and RUT Verification digit.

This trait conveniently adds a RUT Scope to a model that has a RUT in its columns, and the rut property which returns a Rut instance.

<?php

namespace App\Models;

use Laragear\Rut\HasRut;
use Illuminate\Foundation\Auth\User as Authenticatable;

class User extends Authenticatable
{
    use HasRut;
    
    // ...
}

With that, you will have access to convenient RUT queries shorthands:

Method name	Description
`findRut()`	Finds a record by the given RUT.
`findManyRut()`	Finds many records by the given RUTs.
`findRutOrFail()`	Finds a record by the RUT or fails.
`findRutOrNew()`	Finds a record by the RUT or creates one.
`whereRut()`	Creates a `WHERE` clause with the RUT number equal to the issued one.
`whereRutNot()`	Creates a `WHERE` clause excluding the given RUT.
`orWhereRut()`	Creates a `OR WHERE` clause with the RUT number equal to the issued one.
`orWhereRutNot()`	Creates a `OR WHERE` clause excluding the given RUT.
`whereRutIn()`	Creates a `WHERE IN` clause with the given RUTs.
`whereRutNotIn()`	Creates a `WHERE NOT IN` clause excluding the given RUTs.
`orWhereRutIn()`	Creates a `OR WHERE IN` clause with the given RUTs.
`orWhereRutNotIn()`	Creates a `OR WHERE NOT IN` clause excluding the given RUTs.
`whereRutIsPerson()`	Finds records with RUTs below 60.000.000.
`orWhereRutIsPerson()`	Finds records with RUTs below 60.000.000 or the prior condition.
`whereRutIsCompany()`	Finds records with RUTs over 59.999.999 and below 100.000.000.
`orWhereRutIsCompany()`	Finds records with RUTs over 59.999.999 and below 100.000.000 or the prior condition.

Important

These RUT queries work over the RUT Number for convenience, as the RUT Verification Digit should be verified only on persistence.

These scopes can be used in your queries easily:

use App\Models\User;

$user = User::whereRut('20490006-K')->where('is_active', true)->find();

The rut property is dynamically created from the RUT Number and RUT Verification Digit columns, which uses a Cast underneath.

echo $user->rut; // "20490006-K"

Setting the RUT columns

By convention, the trait uses rut_num and rut_vd as the default columns to retrieve and save the RUT Number and RUT Verification Digit, respectively.

You can easily change it to anything your database is working with for the given Model:

class User extends Authenticatable
{
    use HasRut;
    
    protected const RUT_NUM = 'numero_rut';
    protected const RUT_VD = 'digito_rut';
    
    // ...    
}

RUT Appended and columns hidden

By default, the rut property is appended, and the underlying columns containing the RUT information are hidden. This enables compatibility with Livewire real-time validation.

{
    "id": 1,
    "name": "Taylor",
    "email": "taylor@laravel.com",
    "rut": "16.887.941-5"
}

To show the underlying RUT columns instead of the RUT string, simply make shouldAppendRut() in the model to return false.

/**
 * If the `rut` key should be appended, and hide the underlying RUT columns.
 */
public function shouldAppendRut(): bool
{
    return false;
}

This will effectively return both columns as normal properties.

{
    "id": 1,
    "name": "Taylor",
    "email": "taylor@laravel.com",
    "rut_num": 16887941,
    "rut_vd": "5"
}

If you need to make the rut key and the underlying columns visible, you may override the shouldAppendRut() method and return false.

public function shouldAppendRut(): bool
{
   $this->append('rut');

   return false;
}

Hiding the Primary Key as RUT Number

You may want to have your models using the RUT Number as primary key, especially if you want to keep users unique by the RUT. If that's your case, the library will automatically show the primary key instead of hiding it.

{
    "id": 16887941,
    "name": "Taylor",
    "email": "taylor@laravel.com",
    "rut": "16.887.941-5"
}

If you still want to hide the primary key, you can make the shouldShowPrimaryKeyIfIsRutNum() in your model.

/**
 * If the primary key of the model should be hidden if it's the RUT Num.
 */
public function shouldShowPrimaryKeyIfIsRutNum(): bool
{
    return false;
}

Hiding the Primary Key, which is the RUT Number, won't make hide the RUT property on serialization.

{
    "name": "Taylor",
    "email": "taylor@laravel.com",
    "rut": "16.887.941-5"
}

Configuration

This package works flawlessly out of the box, but you may want to change how a Rut is formatted as a string using the global configuration. You can publish it using Artisan:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Laragear\Rut\RutServiceProvider" --tag="config"

You will receive the config/rut.php config file like this:

use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;

return [
    'format' => RutFormat::Strict,
    'json_format' => null,
    'uppercase' => true,
];

Default RUT Format

use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;

return [
    'format' => RutFormat::DEFAULT,
];

By default, RUTs are strictly formatted. This config alters how RUTs are serialized by default as string in your application.

JSON format

use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;

return [
    'json_format' => null,
];

For the case of JSON, RUT are cast as a string using the global format when this is null. You can set any format to use when serializing into JSON exclusively.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;
use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;

config()->set('rut.format_json', RutFormat::Raw)

Rut::parse('5.138.171-8')->format(); // "5.138.171-8"
Rut::parse('5.138.171-8')->toJson(); // "51381718"

Alternatively, you can override the configuration by using a callback to create your own JSON format. The callback accepts the Rut instance, and it should return an array or a string to be serialized into JSON. A good place to put this logic is in the boot() method of your AppServiceProvider file.

use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

Rut::$jsonFormat = function (Rut $rut) {
    return ['num' => $rut->num, 'vd' => $rut->vd];
}

Rut::parse('5.138.171-8')->toJson(); // "{"num":5138171,"vd":"8"}"

Verification Digit Case

return [
    'uppercase' => true,
];

Since the Verification Digit can be either a single digit or the letter K, it's usually good idea to keep the character case consistent: always work with uppercase or lowercase across all the application.

The Rut instance by default will use uppercase K, but you can change it to lowercase globally by setting this to false. This will affect all Rut instances.

use Laragear\Rut\RutFormat;
use Laragear\Rut\Rut;

config()->set('rut.uppercase', false)

$rut = Rut::parse('12351839-K');

$rut->format(); // "12.351.839-k"
$rut->toJson(); // "12.351.839-k"

Tip

This doesn't affect database rules, as the verification digit is normalized automatically in the database query.

PhpStorm stubs

For users of PhpStorm, there is a stub file to aid in macro autocompletion for this package. You can publish it using the phpstorm tag:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Laragear\Rut\RutServiceProvider" --tag="phpstorm"

The file gets published into the .stubs folder of your project. You should point your PhpStorm to these stubs.

Laravel Octane compatibility

There are no singletons using a stale application instance.
There are no singletons using a stale config instance.
There are no singletons using a stale request instance.
Rut static properties are only written once at boot time from config.

There should be no problems using this package with Laravel Octane.

Security

If you discover any security related issues, please email darkghosthunter@gmail.com instead of using the issue tracker.

License

This specific package version is licensed under the terms of the MIT License, at time of publishing.

laragear / rut

Maintainers

Details

README

Keep this package free

Requirements

Installation

Creating a RUT

RUT Types

Generating RUTs

Serialization

Validating a RUT

Validation rules

`rut` rule

`rut_strict` rule

`rut_exists` database rule

`num_exists` database rule

`rut_unique` database rule

`num_unique` database rule

Database Blueprint helper

Request RUT helper

RUT traits for Eloquent Models

Setting the RUT columns

RUT Appended and columns hidden

Hiding the Primary Key as RUT Number

Configuration

Default RUT Format

JSON format

Verification Digit Case

PhpStorm stubs

Laravel Octane compatibility

Security

License

laragear / rut

Maintainers

Details

README

Keep this package free

Requirements

Installation

Creating a RUT

RUT Types

Generating RUTs

Serialization

Validating a RUT

Validation rules

rut rule

rut_strict rule

rut_exists database rule

num_exists database rule

rut_unique database rule

num_unique database rule

Database Blueprint helper

Request RUT helper

RUT traits for Eloquent Models

Setting the RUT columns

RUT Appended and columns hidden

Hiding the Primary Key as RUT Number

Configuration

Default RUT Format

JSON format

Verification Digit Case

PhpStorm stubs

Laravel Octane compatibility

Security

License

`rut` rule

`rut_strict` rule

`rut_exists` database rule

`num_exists` database rule

`rut_unique` database rule

`num_unique` database rule