Hostname
This constraint ensures that the given value is a valid host name (internally it
uses the FILTER_VALIDATE_DOMAIN option of the :phpfunction:`filter_var` PHP
function).
New in version 5.1: The Hostname constraint was introduced in Symfony 5.1.
Applies to |
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Class |
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Validator |
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Basic Usage
To use the Hostname validator, apply it to a property on an object that will contain a host name.
The following top-level domains (TLD) are reserved according to RFC 2606 and
that’s why hostnames containing them are not considered valid: .example,
.invalid, .localhost, and .test.
Note
As with most of the other constraints, null and empty strings are
considered valid values. This is to allow them to be optional values.
If the value is mandatory, a common solution is to combine this constraint
with NotBlank.
Options
groups
type: array | string
It defines the validation group or groups of this constraint. Read more about validation groups.
message
type: string default: This value is not a valid hostname.
The default message supplied when the value is not a valid hostname.
You can use the following parameters in this message:
Parameter |
Description |
|---|---|
|
The current (invalid) value |
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Corresponding form field label |
New in version 5.2: The {{ label }} parameter was introduced in Symfony 5.2.
payload
type: mixed default: null
This option can be used to attach arbitrary domain-specific data to a constraint. The configured payload is not used by the Validator component, but its processing is completely up to you.
For example, you may want to use several error levels to present failed constraints differently in the front-end depending on the severity of the error.
requireTld
type: boolean default: true
By default, hostnames are considered valid only when they are fully qualified
and include their TLDs (top-level domain names). For instance, example.com
is valid but example is not.
Set this option to false to not require any TLD in the hostnames.
Note
This constraint does not validate that the given TLD value is included in the list of official top-level domains (because that list is growing continuously and it’s hard to keep track of it).