validate($_GET)){
$form->triggerCustomError('test[email][weird_name_just_to_prove_it_works]','Validation successful, custom error triggered.');
}
}else{
$form->setValues(array(
'test' =>
array (
'email' =>
array (
'weird_name_just_to_prove_it_works' => 'validemail@test.com',
'repeated' => 'validemail@test.com',
),
'type_email' => 'validemail@test.com',
'password' => 'asdf',
'repeat_password' => 'asdf',
),
'a_radio_button' => 'något annat',
'foo' =>
array (
'bar' => 'some_value',
),
'a_list' => 'ett konstigt värde',
'area' => 'ett konstigt värde',
));
}
?>
An example - SimpleFormValidator
An example
In this example I use GET instead of POST. This makes it easier to manipulate values and trigger errors.
I also have words in Swedish to test unicode characters, as well as a weird variable structure.
(The form has the novalidate attribute, to ensure server side validation only.)