image-validator
v1.2.1
Published
A small and simple utility package that can validate any kind of image. It can detect corrupt files, or invalid image urls
Maintainers
Readme
Image Validator
This package helps to validate images on the DOM.
A small and simple utility package that can validate any kind of image,
- It can check and detect corrupt image files.
- It can check and detect files whose extensions have been renamed to look like images.
- It can check and detect remote or local image urls
It supports actual image files(from input), or any string image url (could be a data url, local url or a remote url on a server).
Installation
npm install image-validatorExamples & Usage
ES6
import { validateImage } from "image-validator";
// To validate a file
const fileValidation = async (file: File) => {
const isValidImage = await validateImage(file);
console.log(isValidImage);
// expected output ==> true or false
};
// To validate a url, can be a remote url on a server or a local url on system
const urlValidation = async (url: string) => {
const isValidImage = await validateImage(url);
console.log(isValidImage);
// expected output ==> true or false
};
// We can ensure a throw for bad images by passing a second argument
const urlValidationThatThrowsOnError = async (url: string) => {
try {
const isValidImage = await validateImage(url, { throw: true });
console.log(isValidImage);
// expected output ==> true (for valid images)
} catch (error) {
console.log(error);
// expected output ==> "The media resource is either invalid, corrupt or unsuitable" (for invalid images)
}
};ES5
const validateImage = require("./index").validateImage;
// To validate a file
const fileValidation = (file: File) => {
validateImage(file).then((validationResult) => console.log(validationResult));
// expected output ==> true or false
};
// To validate a url, can be a remote url on a server or a local url on system
const urlValidation = async (url: string) => {
validateImage(url).then((validationResult) => console.log(validationResult));
// expected output ==> true or false
};
// We can ensure a throw for bad images by passing a second argument
const urlValidationThatThrowsOnError = async (url: string) => {
validateImage(url, { throw: true })
.then((validationResult) => {
console.log(validationResult);
// expected output ==> true (for valid images)
})
.catch((error) => {
console.log(isValidImage);
// expected output ==> "The media resource is either invalid, corrupt or unsuitable" (for invalid images)
});
};