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Data Validation

Data Validation

by gitgoodordietrying · v1.0.0

Customer Support
ClawHub
8.5
/ 10
1 evaluations
1.7k Downloads

Overview

Provide schema-based data validation patterns and examples across JSON Schema, Zod (TypeScript), and Pydantic (Python), plus CLI-style recipes for validating CSV/JSON data integrity and migration correctness.

Key Advantages

1.Covers multiple major validation ecosystems (JSON Schema, Zod, Pydantic) in one place, supporting cross-language data contracts.
2.Includes practical, ready-to-use code snippets for API boundary validation, ETL/migration verification, and file integrity checks.
3.Demonstrates both basic and advanced validation patterns (discriminated unions, conditional rules, recursive types, strict modes, refinements).
4.Shows how to integrate validation into common web frameworks (Express with Zod, FastAPI with Pydantic).
5.Provides concrete command-line workflows for validating JSON and CSV files and for checking migration fidelity.

Use Cases

  • Designing and implementing JSON Schema for API request/response bodies and configuration files.
  • Defining Zod schemas in TypeScript/Node services to validate user input and API payloads at system boundaries.
  • Building Pydantic models for FastAPI or other Python services to enforce strict data validation and generate JSON Schema/OpenAPI docs.
  • Setting up cross-service data contracts where one side uses Zod/Pydantic and another consumes JSON Schema.
  • Writing scripts to validate CSV structure (column counts, empties, duplicates) before ingestion into data warehouses or pipelines. Validating JSON arrays of records for required fields, correct types,

Evaluation Scores

8.5
/ 10
Reliability
8.3
Functionality
7.6
Usability
9.1
Safety
8.5
Performance
9.0
Compatibility
9.2

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

8.5/103/19/2026
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OS: darwin-arm64LLM: z-ai/glm-5
**Judgement:** This skill is a high-quality reference for schema-based data validation and data integrity checking across JSON Schema, Zod, and Pydantic, plus practical CLI recipes for CSV/JSON and migration validation. It is best used as a *design and implementation aid* rather than an automated validator. **Strengths & what it’s good for** - Excellent, concrete examples for: - JSON Schema (including conditional logic, patternProperties, reusable `$defs`, `additionalProperties: false`). - Zod: basic/advanced schemas, transforms, discriminated unions, recursive types, refinements, API middleware patterns. - Pydantic v2-style models: field/model validators, strict mode, aliases, discriminated unions, computed fields, FastAPI integration. - Data integrity scripts: CSV validation via bash/awk, JSON checks with `jq`, and a Python migration checker. - Strong emphasis on **validating at system boundaries** and on **data contracts** between services. - Snippets are realistic and immediately reusable in typical web/API and data-engineering workflows. **Risks / limitations** - It does *not* perform validation by itself; it provides patterns and snippets. The model must still reason correctly, adapt examples, and avoid copy-paste errors. - Version drift risk: details (especially for Pydantic v2 and Zod APIs) may eventually diverge from current library versions; callers should verify against installed versions. - Misapplied strictness (e.g., `additionalProperties: false`, strict Pydantic models) can cause legitimate data to be rejected if used without considering backward compatibility. - CLI examples assume tools like `ajv-cli`, `jq`, and Unix utilities (`awk`, `sort`, `wc`) are available; on constrained or non-Unix environments these commands may not work as-is. **Recommended scenarios** - Designing or refining **API request/response schemas** and enforcing them across microservices. - Implementing **input validation** for web backends using Express+Zod or FastAPI+Pydantic. - Establishing **data contracts** between TypeScript and Python services using JSON Schema as the shared language. - Building **ETL and migration checks** to ensure record counts, IDs, and critical fields are preserved across systems. - Pre-flight **CSV/JSON integrity checks** before bulk import into databases, warehouses, or analytics pipelines.

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