#compile method

Validator.compile(schema, cacheKey?) will compile the JSON Schema into an AJV validation function and reuse the cache when passing in cacheKey.

#method signature

validator.compile(schema, cacheKey?)

#Parameters

• schema - ​​JSON Schema object
• cacheKey - ​​Optional cache key; after passing it in, the compiled results can be reused within the same Validator instance

#return value

Returns the AJV validation function, which can be called directly like a normal function; the execution result is true / false, and the error details are hung on validate.errors.

import { Validator, s } from 'schema-dsl/pure';
const validator = new Validator();
const schema = s({ name: 'string!' });
const validate = validator.compile(schema, 'user-schema');
console.log(validate({ name: 'Rocky' }));

#Applicable scenarios

• When the same schema needs to be validated multiple times, compile() first and then reuse the compilation results
• You need to control the cache keys yourself to avoid repeated compilation overhead.
• Want to separate compilation and execution and connect to custom process

#Things to note

• The cache scope of cacheKey is the current Validator instance and is not shared across instances.
• If you just do batch validation on the same schema, you can also use validator.validateBatch() directly.

#Corresponding sample file

Example entry: compile.ts Description: Covers the reuse of compilation results of compile(), hits of cacheKey, and reading error details from the validation function in failure scenarios.