Merge branch 'docs/17' into develop

Forward port #17

docs/book/validators.md

@@ -181,87 +181,6 @@ instead.
 Users pulling their `Float` validator instance from the validator plugin manager
 receive an `IsFloat` instance instead starting in 2.4.0.
 
-## IsInt
-
-`Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt` validates if a given value is an integer, using the
-locale provided.
-
-### Supported Options
-
-The following options are supported for `Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt`:
-
-- `locale`: Sets the locale to use when validating localized integers.
-- `strict`: Sets whether or not the value's data type should be checked.
-
-### Basic integer validation
-
-When no locale is provided to the validator, it uses the system locale:
-
-```php
-$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
-
-$validator->isValid(1234);    // returns true
-$validator->isValid(1234.5);  // returns false
-$validator->isValid('1,234'); // returns true
-```
-
-(The above example assumes that the environment locale is set to `en`.)
-
-### Strict validation
-
-By default, the value's data type is not enforced.
-
-```php
-$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
-
-$validator->isValid(1234);    // returns true
-$validator->isValid('1234');  // returns true
-```
-
-```php
-$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
-$validator->setStrict(true);
-
-$validator->isValid(1234);    // returns true
-$validator->isValid('1234');  // returns false
-```
-
-### Localized integer validation
-
-Integer values are often written differently based on country or region. For
-example, using English, you may write "1234" or "1,234"; both are integer
-values, but the grouping is optional. In German, you'd write "1.234", and in
-French, "1 234".
-
-`Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt` will use a provided locale when evaluating the
-validity of an integer value. In such cases, it doesn't simply strip the
-validator, but instead validates that the correct separator as defined by the
-locale is used.
-
-```php
-$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt(['locale' => 'de']);
-
-$validator->isValid(1234);    // returns true
-$validator->isValid("1,234"); // returns false
-$validator->isValid("1.234"); // returns true
-```
-
-By using a locale, your input is validated based on the locale provided. Using a
-notation not specific to the locale results in a `false` evaulation.
-
-The default validation locale can also be set after instantiation using
-`setLocale()`, and retrieved using `getLocale()`.
-
-### Migration from 2.0-2.3 to 2.4+
-
-Version 2.4 adds support for PHP 7. In PHP 7, `int` is a reserved keyword, which
-required renaming the `Int` validator. If you were using the `Int` validator
-directly previously, you will now receive an `E_USER_DEPRECATED` notice on
-instantiation. Please update your code to refer to the `IsInt` class instead.
-
-Users pulling their `Int` validator instance from the validator plugin manager
-receive an `IsInt` instance instead starting in 2.4.0.
-
 ## PostCode
 
 `Laminas\I18n\Validator\PostCode` allows you to determine if a given value is a

docs/book/validators/is-int.md

@@ -0,0 +1,111 @@
+# IsInt
+
+`Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt` validates if a given value **is an integer**, using
+the locale provided.
+
+Integer values are often written differently based on country or region. For
+example, using English, you may write `1234` or `1,234`; both are integer
+values, but the grouping is optional. In German, you'd write `1.234`, and in
+French, `1 234`.
+
+`Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt` will use a provided locale when evaluating the
+validity of an integer value. In such cases, it doesn't simply strip the
+separator, but instead validates that the correct separator as defined by used
+locale.
+
+## Basic Usage
+
+```php
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
+
+$validator->isValid(1234);    // returns true
+$validator->isValid(1234.5);  // returns false
+$validator->isValid('1,234'); // returns true
+```
+
+By default, if no locale is provided, `IsInt` will use the system locale
+provided by PHP's `Locale` class and the `getDefault()` method.
+
+(The above example assumes that the environment locale is set to `en`.)
+
+Using a notation not specific to the locale results in a `false` evaulation.
+
+## Using Locale
+
+```php fct_label="Constructor Usage"
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt(['locale' => 'en_US']);
+
+$validator->isValid(1234); // true
+```
+
+```php fct_label="Setter Usage"
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
+$validator->setLocale('en_US');
+
+$validator->isValid(1234); // true
+```
+
+```php fct_label="Locale Class Usage"
+Locale::setDefault('en_US');
+
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
+
+$validator->isValid(1234); // true
+```
+
+### Get Current Value
+
+To get the current value of this option, use the `getLocale()` method.
+
+```php
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt(['locale' => 'en_US']);
+
+echo $validator->getLocale(); // 'en_US'
+```
+
+### Default Value
+
+By default, if no locale is provided, `IsInt` will use the system locale
+provided by PHP's `Locale::getDefault()`.
+
+## Strict Validation
+
+By default, the value's data type is not enforced.
+
+```php fct_label="Default (Without Strict)"
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
+
+$validator->isValid(1234);   // true
+$validator->isValid('1234'); // true
+```
+
+To enforced a strict validation set the `strict` option to `true`.
+
+```php fct_label="Constructor Usage"
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt(['strict' => true]);
+
+$validator->isValid(1234);   // true
+$validator->isValid('1234'); // false
+```
+
+```php fct_label="Setter Usage"
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt();
+$validator->setStrict(true)
+
+$validator->isValid(1234);   // true
+$validator->isValid('1234'); // false
+```
+
+### Get Current Value
+
+To get the current value of this option, use the `getStrict()` method.
+
+```php
+$validator = new Laminas\I18n\Validator\IsInt(['strict' => true]);
+
+echo $validator->getStrict(); // true
+```
+
+### Default Value
+
+The default value of this option is `false`.

docs/book/validators/phone-number.md

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ var_dump($validator->isValid('+4930123456')); // true
 ```
 
 By default, if no country code is provided, `PhoneNumber` will use the system
-locale provide by PHP's `Locale::getDefault()` and `Locale::getRegion()` to
+locale provided by PHP's `Locale::getDefault()` and `Locale::getRegion()` to
 extract the country code.
 
 (The above example assumes that the environment locale is set to `de_DE`.)
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ echo $validator->getCountry(); // 'US'
 ### Default Value
 
 By default, if no country is provided, `PhoneNumber` will use the system locale
-provide by PHP's `Locale::getDefault()` and `Locale::getRegion()` to extract
+provided by PHP's `Locale::getDefault()` and `Locale::getRegion()` to extract
 the region code.
 
 ## Using Allowed Phone Number Patterns

mkdocs.yml

@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@ nav:
         - Validators:
             - 'Standard Validators': validators.md
             - DateTime: validators/date-time.md
+            - IsInt: validators/is-int.md
             - PhoneNumber: validators/phone-number.md
 site_name: laminas-i18n
 site_description: 'Provide translations for your application, and filter and validate internationalized values.'