I could not find the different definition between the validate()
and validated()
function in the documentation on laravel.com website.
But in the Validator
interface file, I have read the comment of the function as following:
/**
* Run the validator's rules against its data.
*
* @return array
*/
public function validate();
/**
* Get the attributes and values that were validated.
*
* @return array
*/
public function validated();
I do understand these comments, but when I write the code and test both functions, I did not see any difference. Both seem to act the same:
- validates data.
- if failed, redirects users to their previous page.
- if succeeded, return validated data in an array.
So, what is the difference between these two function in Laravel 5.8?
In my case, I use the validation as following, because I do not want to redirect users back to their previous page when validation failed.
$validator = validator($array_data, $array_rules, $array_message);
if ($validator->fails()) {
// Do something
} else {
$validated_data = $validator->validate();
// Here I am not sure if I should use the validated() function, because I do not see the difference between these two functions.
// $validated_data = $validator->validated();
}
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