static void UsingValidationAttributesAndSelfValidation()
{
// Create and populate a product instance with invalid values.
IProduct invalidProduct = new AttributedProduct();
PopulateInvalidProduct(invalidProduct);
Console.WriteLine("Created and populated an invalid instance of the AttributedProduct class.");
// Create a validator for this type. Must use the actual product type.
// This will use the default rule set unless one is specified as the parameter.
Validator <AttributedProduct> productValidator = ValidationFactory.CreateValidator <AttributedProduct>();
// Validate the instance to obtain a collection of validation errors.
ValidationResults results = productValidator.Validate(invalidProduct);
// Alternatively, you could create and execute an ObjectValidator directly using:
// ValidationResults results = new ObjectValidator().Validate(validProduct);
// Now display the contents of the validation errors collection.
ShowValidationResults(results);
}
static void UsingValidationAttributesAndSelfValidation()
{
// Create and populate a product instance with invalid values.
IProduct invalidProduct = new AttributedProduct();
PopulateInvalidProduct(invalidProduct);
Console.WriteLine("Created and populated a valid instance of the AttributedProduct class.");
// Create a validator for this type. Must use the actual product type.
// This will use the default rule set unless one is specified as the parameter.
Validator<AttributedProduct> productValidator = valFactory.CreateValidator<AttributedProduct>();
// Validate the instance to obtain a collection of validation errors.
ValidationResults results = productValidator.Validate(invalidProduct);
// Alternatively, you could create and execute an ObjectValidator directly using:
// ValidationResults results = new ObjectValidator().Validate(validProduct);
// Now display the contents of the validation errors collection.
ShowValidationResults(results);
}
