fastavro.validation¶
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validate
(datum: Any, schema: Union[str, List[T], Dict[KT, VT]], field: str = '', raise_errors: bool = True, strict: bool = False, disable_tuple_notation: bool = False) → bool¶ Determine if a python datum is an instance of a schema.
Parameters: - datum – Data being validated
- schema – Schema
- field – Record field being validated
- raise_errors – If true, errors are raised for invalid data. If false, a simple True (valid) or False (invalid) result is returned
- strict – If true, fields without values will raise errors rather than implicitly defaulting to None
- disable_tuple_notation – If set to True, tuples will not be treated as a special case. Therefore, using a tuple to indicate the type of a record will not work
Example:
from fastavro.validation import validate schema = {...} record = {...} validate(record, schema)
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validate_many
(records: Iterable[Any], schema: Union[str, List[T], Dict[KT, VT]], raise_errors: bool = True, strict: bool = False, disable_tuple_notation: bool = False) → bool¶ Validate a list of data!
Parameters: - records – List of records to validate
- schema – Schema
- raise_errors – If true, errors are raised for invalid data. If false, a simple True (valid) or False (invalid) result is returned
- strict – If true, fields without values will raise errors rather than implicitly defaulting to None
- disable_tuple_notation – If set to True, tuples will not be treated as a special case. Therefore, using a tuple to indicate the type of a record will not work
Example:
from fastavro.validation import validate_many schema = {...} records = [{...}, {...}, ...] validate_many(records, schema)