I have a requirement to do multiple validations on a file upload control. I have the following code for now:
<asp:Button id="btnUploadFile" class="ms-ButtonHeightWidth" runat="server" OnClick="UploadFile_Click" Text="Upload File"></asp:Button>
<asp:RequiredFieldValidator ID="InputFileValidator" ControlToValidate="InputFile" Text="You must specify a value for the required field" runat="server" />
I need to add this ^(?!..)(?!...)(?=.[^.]$)[^\"#%&:<>?\/{|}~]{1,128}$ Regex validation from here in addition to the required field validator. How do I do this?
UPDATE:
You could probably adapt the regex instead to allow for backslashes up to the filename and disallow them in the filename, but the complexity of such a beast would not likely be worth the time and effort to construct it.
Since the original regex was for validating a textbox where the user was typing a filename (and not a file input where the name is generated by the OS), I think the better course of action would be to use an <asp:CustomValidator> control instead and split the value on \ to get more easily parseable chunks.
The primary advantage of this approach is that you can break that complex regex down into multiple simpler (and more easily understood) regexes and test them one at a time against the filename.
<script type="text/javascript">
var validateFile = function validateFile(sender, args) {
'use strict';
var fileWithPath, //split on backslash
fileName = fileWithPath[fileWithPath.length - 1], //grab the last element
containsInvalidChars = /["#%&*:<>?\/{|}~]/g, //no reason to include \ as we split on that.
containsSequentialDots = /[.][.]+/g, //literal .. or ... or .... (etc.)
endsWithDot = /[.]$/g, // . at end of string
startsWithDot = /^[.]/g, // . at start of string
notValid = false, //boolean for flagging not valid
valid = fileName.length > 0 && fileName.length <= 128;
notValid = containsInvalidChars.test(fileName);
notValid = notValid || containsSequentialDots.test(fileName);
notValid = notValid || endsWithDot.test(fileName);
notValid = notValid || startsWithDot.test(fileName);
args.IsValid = valid && !notValid;
};
</script>
<asp:FileUpload ID="InputFile" runat="server" />
<asp:RequiredFieldValidator ID="rqfvInputFile" runat="server" ControlToValidate="InputFile" ErrorMessage="File is required"></asp:RequiredFieldValidator>
<asp:CustomValidator ID="cstvInputFile" runat="server" ControlToValidate="InputFile" ClientValidationFunction="validateFile" ErrorMessage="File is not a sharepoint file"></asp:CustomValidator>
<asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Button" />
One caveat to the above is that the filename chunks are split on \, which is not likely to be the path separator for Unix or Mac systems. If you need this to run on those clients as well, you'll likely have to split on either \ or / which you should be able to do with this:
var filePath = args.Value.split(/\\|\//g); //not tested.
ORIGINAL:
Add in an <asp:RegularExpressionValidator> control and set the ControlToValidate property to your file uploader control.
You can have as many validator controls as you like pointed towards a single input.
Just set the appropriate properties (such as the ValidationExpression in the <asp:RegularExpressionValidator>) and make sure the ControlToValidate property is pointed towards the input to validate.
Example:
<asp:Button id="btnUploadFile" class="ms-ButtonHeightWidth" runat="server" OnClick="UploadFile_Click" Text="Upload File"></asp:Button>
<asp:RequiredFieldValidator runat="server" ID="RequiredInputFileValidator" ControlToValidate="InputFile" Text="You must specify a value for the required field" />
<asp:RegularExpressionValidator runat="server" ID="RegexInputFileValidator" ControlToValidate="InputFile" ErrorMessage="Only valid SharePoint files are allowed."
ValidationExpression="^(?!..)(?!...)(?=.[^.]$)[^\"#%&:<>?\/{|}~]{1,128}$" />
You may also want to look into Validation groups
Related
I am trying to create a validation expression for my regular expression validator control. I am having trouble understanding how to add things to the validation expression. I need it to accept any input (numbers, characters, any special characters) and limit the input to 200. I have this so far:
<asp:RegularExpressionValidator ID="commentRegularExpressionValidator" runat="server" ErrorMessage="Comment box exceeds 200 characters."
ControlToValidate="TextBoxComments"
ValidationExpression="^[a-zA-Z''-'\s\d ^!##$%^&*()_+=-]{0,200}$"
Text="*"
CssClass="errorMessage"
SetFocusOnError="true"
Display="Dynamic"
ValidationGroup="infoGroup"></asp:RegularExpressionValidator>
When I try to add more special characters to the expression, I start getting errors. Can somebody help clarify the format/structure of adding special characters to this validation expression. Thank you
If you need only to accept any input (numbers, characters, any special characters) and limit the input to 200 then Set only property of Textbox like --> MaxLength="200"
Or if you want to show message then use javascript or Jquery like below function on Keydown event of textbox-->
function CountCharacters() {
var maxSize = 200;
if (document.getElementById('<%= txt_handlinginfo.ClientID %>').value != '') {
var len = document.getElementById('<%= TextBoxComments.ClientID %>').value.length;
if (len > maxSize) {
alert('error message');
return false;
}
}
}
You can use .{1,200} regular expression.
. dot character means any character
{1,200} means match 1 or more character upto max 200 characters.
<asp:RegularExpressionValidator ID="commentRegularExpressionValidator" runat="server"
ErrorMessage="Comment box exceeds 200 characters."
ControlToValidate="TextBoxComments"
ValidationExpression=".{1,200}"
Text="*"
CssClass="errorMessage"
SetFocusOnError="true"
Display="Dynamic"
ValidationGroup="infoGroup">
</asp:RegularExpressionValidator>
When I try to submit a specific date "20-10-2013" (international format: 2013-10-20"), rangevalidator throws the error message for invalid date
<asp:TextBox ID="txtDataInicial" runat="server" Width="55px"></asp:TextBox>
<asp:RangeValidator ID="rgvDtInicial" runat="server" ControlToValidate="txtDataInicial"
Display="Static" MinimumValue="01/01/1800" MaximumValue="31/12/9999" Type="Date"
ErrorMessage="A data inicial, deve ter o seguinte formato: DD/MM/AAAA"
ValidationGroup="Consultar"></asp:RangeValidator>
<asp:Button ID="btnConsultar" runat="server" Style="width: 150px;" Text="Consultar"
OnClick="btnConsultar_Click" ValidationGroup="Consultar" />
It works for dates like , "19-10-2013", "21-10-2013", "20-10-2014", "20-10-2012".
It just happens when I submit this date!
Does anyone know why?
Dates are culture-depended. Specify your culture declaratively in web.config or in a Page directive, or programatically.
Check this out: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bz9tc508(v=vs.100).aspx
Rangevalidator control front end code
This is the culprit of the error. Make sure the cultureinvariantvalues is set to false.
Ensure assigning the correct minimum & maximum date range at code behind.
This is to standardise our date comparison to culture="en-GB" which use "dd/mm/yyyy" independent of server localization setting. You may use the "en-US" and the format will be "mm-dd-yyyy".
http://chinteongtan.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html
I know the error is caused by the <%# Eval("NodeID")%> statement. When I put a literal integer, it works fine. I tried changing the outside double quotes of the WhereCondition to single quotes, and the inside quotes to double quotes, but this throws an exception.
<cms:CMSRepeater ID="subcatPreviewImages" Path= '<%# Eval("NodeAliasPath") + "/%" %>' runat="server" ClassNames="CMS.MenuItem" TransformationName="EcommerceSite.Transformations.EMCategorySmallImagePreview" OrderBy="NodeLevel, NodeOrder, NodeName" MaxRelativeLevel="4" WhereCondition="DocumentMenuItemHideInNavigation='false' AND NodeParentID= <%# Eval("NodeID")%> AND NodeLevel=3" />
You need to build your string inside the databind tag like you did with the NodeAliasPath property:
WhereCondition='<%# "DocumentMenuItemHideInNavigation='false' AND NodeParentID=" + Eval("NodeID") + " AND NodeLevel=3" %>'
If you are having trouble with the mixed ' and " characters, you may want to move the logic that builds the expression into a function in your page:
public string GetWhereCondition(SomeType dataItem) {
return "..." + dataItem.NodeID + "...";
}
And the your tag changes to:
WhereCondition="<%# GetWhereCondition(Container.DataItem) %>"
Disclaimer: function and type names are made up for example only -- please use appropriately named functions and replace my poorly-named ones.
I would like to have a regular expression validator for validating zip code. My zip code length varies up to 9 digits. User can enter either 5 or 9. I should valid if he enters 5 digits or 9 digits. Any thing other than that I would like to raise error.
I tried this expression
ValidationExpression="\\d{5}(-\\d{4})?$"
This is my design I am using rad controls
<telerik:RadMaskedTextBox Mask="#####-####" runat="server" ID="txtcontactZipCode"
Width="200px" ValidationGroup="contactValidation">
</telerik:RadMaskedTextBox>
<asp:RequiredFieldValidator runat="server" ID="rqrdcontactZipCode" ValidationGroup="contactValidation" Display="Dynamic"
ForeColor="Red" ControlToValidate="txtcontactZipCode" ErrorMessage="Zip Code is required"></asp:RequiredFieldValidator>
<asp:RegularExpressionValidator ID="regexpcontactZipCode" runat="server" ControlToValidate="txtcontactZipCode"
ValidationGroup="contactValidation" Display="Dynamic" ForeColor="Red" ErrorMessage="Should be 5 or 9 Digits"
ValidationExpression="\\d{5}(-\\d{4})?$"></asp:RegularExpressionValidator>
But I am unable to valid if I enter as follows 11111-____
Can some one help me..
The issue is that your regular expression indicates the four digits must exist if you have the dash. Generally that would be okay but since you're using an input mask the dash always exists, even when it's only five digits. Try the following expression.
ValidationExpression="\d{5}-?(\d{4})?$"
You should only use \\ to escape when you're setting it through C# code-behind.
Use this...
ValidationExpression="\d{5}(-\d{4})?$"
If you were setting it through the C# in the background, then you would need \\d because \d would be considered to be a control character...
txtcontactZipCode.ValidationExpression = "\\d{5}(-\\d{4})?$";
This is unless you precede the string with #, in which case it could be done as...
txtcontactZipCode.ValidationExpression = #"\d{5}(-\d{4})?$";
What about :- [0-9]{5}(\-[0-9]{4})?
[0-9] Any number between 0 and 9, {5} = only 5 characters; Altarnativly \d depending on what you find easier to read.
( ) - Create a group
\-[0-9]{4} A Dash followed by 4 numbers
? Optional - Zero or One
Use this method:
public static boolean validateZip( String zip )
{
return zip.matches( "\\d{5}" );
}
I want to use webdings characters in .net application.
Does anyone know how to do this.
I tried using :
ASPX:
<asp:Label ID="lblSample" runat="server" Font-Names="Webdings" ></asp:Label>
CODE BEHIND:
lblSample.Text = "0x61"
But it doesn't displaying properly.
As can be seen in any ASCII table, character 0x61 is a lower case a.
You are trying to output the string "0x61" instead of a lower case a.
You should be doing this:
lblSample.Text = "a"