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This type checks whether a bank account number is valid. You can use this validation on attributes of base type string.

Syntax

<type><locale>

• Type - The type can be either 'bank' for bank account numbers or 'giro' for giro account numbers, or a combination 'bank/giro'.
• Locale - Specify the country code for which you want to validate the bankaccount number, e.g. nl_NL for the Netherlands.

Examples

1. Assume you have added the validation type BankAccount with parameters <bank><nl_NL> to the attribute Client.BankaccountNr, then
   • Client.BankaccountNr = “123456789” is valid;
   • Client.BankaccountNr = “123456780” is invalid.
2. Assume you have added the validation type BankAccount with parameters <giro><nl_NL> to the attribute Client.BankaccountNr, then
   • Client.BankaccountNr = “P55555” is valid;
   • Client.BankaccountNr = “55555” is invalid.

This type validates a string as International Bank Account Number (IBAN) performing a basic mod-97 calculation (ISO 7064) and country specific pattern checks. IBAN has no parameters.

Examples

• “TN5910006035183598478831” validates as IBAN.
• “TN5910006035183598478830” does not validate as IBAN.

Use this type to construct validations for specific date formats. You can use this validation on attributes that have base type date.

Syntax

<comparedate><comparator><compareday><comparemonth><compareyear>

• comparedate - Compare the attribute value to a specific date, the dateformat of this date should be 'yyyy/MM/dd'.
• comparator - The type of comparison, this can be 'less', 'equal' and 'greater'.
• compareday - There are three options:
  • a number between 1 and 31; the day part of the attribute value is compared with this value.
  • '+' followed by a number; the day part of the attribute value is compared with the current day '+' the specified number.
  • '–' followed by a number; the day part of the attribute value is compared with the current day '–' the specified number.
• comparemonth - There are three options:
  • a number between 1 and 12; the month part of the attribute value is compared with this value.
  • '+' followed by a number; the month part of the attribute value is compared with the current month '+' the specified number.
  • '–' followed by a number; the month part of the attribute value is compared with the current month '–' the specified number.
• compareyear - There are three options:
  • a number; the year part of the attribute value is compared with this value.
  • '+' followed by a number; the year part of the attribute value is compared with the current year '+' the specified number.
  • '–' followed by a number; the year part of the attribute value is compared with the current year '–' the specified number.

Examples

Suppose that TODAY = 07-10-2004.

This type checks the boundaries of an attribute with base type number, integer, currency or percentage.

Syntax

<maxIncl><minIncl><maxExcl><minExcl>

• maxIncl - The attribute value should be less than or equal to this value.
• minIncl - The attribute value should be greater than or equal to this value.
• maxExc - The attribute value should be less than this value.
• minExcl - The attribute value should be greater than this value.

Examples

This validation type checks whether a string value is part of a specified set of strings. You can use this type to validate a string as a correct postal code format, telephone number or email address.

Syntax

<posRegExp><negRegExp>

• posRegExp - The attribute value should satisfy this regular expression.
• negRegExp - The attribute value should not satisfy this regular expression.

The following characters are allowed in these regular expressions:

^[0-9]{4}\s{0,1}(?)[a-zA-Z]{2}$

The regular expressions used in several Blueriq Studio functions are common Java 1.4 expressions. For a complete documentation we refer to the online java documentation.

Examples

Postal code

<^[0-9]{4}( ?)[a-zA-Z]{2}$>

Telephone number

<(^\+[0-9]{2}|^\+[0-9]{2}\(0\)|^\(\+[0-9]{2}\)\(0\)|^00[0-9]{2}|^0)([0-9]{9}$|[0-9\-\s]{10}$)>

E-mail address

<^.+@[a-zA-Z0-9\-\.]+\.([a-zA-Z]{2,4})$><(@.*@)|(\.\.)|(@\.)|(\.@)|(^\.)>

This type checks whether a social security number is valid. You can use this validation on attributes that have base type string.

Syntax

<locale>

• locale - Specify the country code for which you want to validate the social security number, e.g. nl_NL for the Netherlands.

Examples

Assume you have added the validation type SofiNumberValidator with parameter <nl_NL> to the attribute Client.SocialSecurityNr, then

• Client.SocialSecurityNr = “123456782” is valid;
• Client.SocialSecurityNr = “123456789” is invalid.

This type validates the length of a string value.

Syntax

<minLength><maxLength>

• minLength - The length of the attribute value should be greater than or equal to this value.
• maxLength - The length of the attribute value should be less than or equal to this value.

Examples