Number literal don't trigger variant validation about valibot HOT 7 CLOSED

Yes, it works, thank you for your answer.

Have a continuation of a good work.

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This is because 9000 matches v.literal(9000) as well as v.number('required.academicDegree'). To make it work you need to make the object schemas strict by adding v.never() as the rest argument. Otherwise, object will remove unknown entries. Test it in our playground.

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Oh, I didn't know that. Thank you. I have other places where I have the same and it works, but I'll put v.never() to be safe.

Should I use the v.never() on all my variant objects, or just the ones that I have literals?

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By default, object ignores unknown entries. This makes validation faster, and it's probably the behaviour most people expect. Use never whenever you want to make your object validation strict to not allow unknown entities. Note: This API and behavior may change in the next release.

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When you say unknown properties, are the ones not specified in the schema, or the ones with v.unknown()? The first case, right?

Note: This API and behavior may change in the next release.

It's good to know that. Can I ask when are you planing to release it?

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This is because 9000 matches v.literal(9000) as well as v.number('required.academicDegree'). To make it work you need to make the object schemas strict by adding v.never() as the rest argument. Otherwise, object will remove unknown entries. Test it in our playground.

But now I'm having another issue, if you put a valid schema like this, you got an error saying "Invalid type: Expected never but received \"Portugal\" for every valid field.

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When you say unknown properties, are the ones not specified in the schema

Yes, that's exactly what I mean.

It's good to know that. Can I ask when are you planing to release it?

Unfortunately not. But you can follow the progress in #502.

But now I'm having another issue...

You are right. Sorry for that. I have another solution for you with v.number([v.notValue(9000)]). Check it out in our playground.

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