@epilot/validators

Shared input validators, regex patterns, and AJV schema keywords used across epilot Journey apps.

Installation

yarn add @epilot/validators

Usage

import {
  functionalValidators,
  regExpStatments,
  schemaKeywords,
  IBAN_Specifications
} from '@epilot/validators'

What each export provides:

| Export | Description | | ---------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------ | | functionalValidators | Callback-style validators: iban, birth_date, future_date_14. | | regExpStatments | Named regex patterns (email, name, German date, telephone, etc.). | | schemaKeywords | AJV-compatible custom JSON Schema keywords. | | IBAN_Specifications | Country specifications re-exported from the iban package. |

Development

yarn install
yarn start       # tsdx watch — rebuild on change
yarn build       # tsdx build — produces dist/
yarn test        # tsdx test
yarn lint        # eslint

dist/ is gitignored. The prepack script rebuilds it automatically before any npm publish / npm pack, so a fresh checkout never needs a manual yarn build before releasing.

Releasing

The CI does not publish this package. The publish job is disabled in .gitlab-ci.yml. Pushing a tag does not trigger a release. Version bumps and publishes happen manually from a developer's machine.

Why

The @epilot npm organisation has 2FA on writes. An unattended GitLab runner can't supply an OTP, so CI publishes are blocked at the registry with a 403. Until a service-account-style token is configured at the npm-org level, publishing is a human step.

Cutting a release

1. Be on master with a clean working tree and an up-to-date pull.
2. Bump version, regenerate CHANGELOG.md, commit, tag, and push:

   yarn release

   This runs prerelease (lint + test), then standard-version, then postrelease (git push && git push --tags). It does not publish.
3. Make sure you're logged in to npm as a user with publish rights on @epilot/validators:

   npm whoami       # confirm the right user
   npm login        # only if needed

4. Publish:

   npm publish

   • prepack rebuilds dist/ from source.
   • npm prompts for your 2FA OTP.
   • On success, the new version is on the registry; the tag pushed in step 2 is now the canonical marker for it.

If you forget step 4

The tag exists but no version was published. Either:

• Run npm publish from the tagged commit, or
• Run yarn release again (it will bump to the next patch) and publish that.

npm doesn't allow republishing the same version, so if a publish half-completed, bump and republish.