I am unable to make Zend_Validate_EmailAddress show only 1 error message when the user enter invalid email address. The code is
$email = new Zend_Form_Elemen
Try this,
$po = $this->getRequest()->getPost();
$email = $po['email'];
$emval = new Zend_Validate_EmailAddress();
if (!$emval->isValid($email)) {
$this->view->emailerror = "Please enter a valid email ID.";
}
And in its view page put the code below where you want to display that error message,
echo $this->emailerror;
To me, the problem is not that the messages are overly technical for the average user: that's really a side issue that can be handled by overriding the individual message templates.
For me, the fundamental issue is that this validator inherently returns multiple messages and we only want a single message.
I have always had to resort to sub-classing the standard validator:
class PapayaSoft_Validate_EmailAddress extends Zend_Validate_EmailAddress
{
protected $singleErrorMessage = "Email address is invalid";
public function isValid($value)
{
$valid = parent::isValid($value);
if (!$valid) {
$this->_messages = array($this->getSingleErrorMessage());
}
return $valid;
}
public function getSingleErrorMessage()
{
return $this->singleErrorMessage;
}
public function setSingleErrorMessage($singleErrorMessage)
{
$this->singleErrorMessage = $singleErrorMessage;
return $this;
}
}
Then usage is as follows:
$validator = new PapayaSoft_Validate_Email();
$validator->setSingleErrorMessage('Your email is goofy');
$element->addValidator($validator, true);
Alternatively, using the short form, you need to add a new namespace prefix for validators so that the short key "EmailAddress" gets picked up from the new non-Zend namespace. Then:
$element->addValidator('EmailAddress', true, array(
'singleErrorMessage' => 'Your email is goofy',
));
Note: While the question noted by @emaillenin is similar, the accepted answer there does not actually fulfill your requirements. It does set a single error message for the field, but it sounds like you need to have separate messages coming from the two validators (one for email-format, the other for email-already-exists). For that, it seems to me that you need to change the behavior of the EmailAddress
validator itself.
you have to write validator like this...
$email->addValidator(
'EmailAddress',
true,
array( 'messages' => array( 'emailAddressInvalidFormat' => "Email Address is Not Valid... !<br>", "emailAddressInvalidHostname"=>"Email Address is Not Valid... !<br>", "hostnameUnknownTld"=>"Email Address is Not Valid... !<br>","hostnameLocalNameNotAllowed"=>"Email Address is Not Valid... !<br>") )
);
You can put this one line at end of isValid() funciton but before return false.
$this->_messages = array($this->_messageTemplates[self::INVALID]);
like this:
public function isValid($value)
{
if (!is_string($value)) {
$this->_error(self::INVALID);
return false;
}
$matches = array();
$length = true;
$this->_setValue($value);
// Split email address up and disallow '..'
if ((strpos($value, '..') !== false) or
(!preg_match('/^(.+)@([^@]+)$/', $value, $matches))) {
$this->_error(self::INVALID_FORMAT);
return false;
}
$this->_localPart = $matches[1];
$this->_hostname = $matches[2];
if ((strlen($this->_localPart) > 64) || (strlen($this->_hostname) > 255)) {
$length = false;
$this->_error(self::LENGTH_EXCEEDED);
}
// Match hostname part
if ($this->_options['domain']) {
$hostname = $this->_validateHostnamePart();
}
$local = $this->_validateLocalPart();
// If both parts valid, return true
if ($local && $length) {
if (($this->_options['domain'] && $hostname) || !$this->_options['domain']) {
return true;
}
}
$this->_messages = array($this->_messageTemplates[self::INVALID]); // ===========By Jagdish Ram JPK --DS-----------
return false;
}