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By Kevin McAleer, 2 Minutes
Pydantic’s powerful validation system can be extended with custom data types, enabling you to define bespoke validation logic and serialization/deserialization rules for specific data structures.
A custom data type in Pydantic is usually defined by extending existing base types and adding custom validation or transformation logic. Here’s how you can create a custom type for handling email addresses:
from pydantic import BaseModel, EmailStr class Email(EmailStr): @classmethod def __get_validators__(cls): yield cls.validate @classmethod def validate(cls, v): # Place additional custom validation logic here if not "@" in v: raise ValueError("Invalid email address") return v.lower()
This example shows a custom Email type that extends EmailStr, a built-in Pydantic type for email validation. It adds additional logic to ensure all emails are converted to lowercase.
Email
EmailStr
Once you’ve defined a custom data type, you can use it in your models just like any built-in type.
class User(BaseModel): name: str email: Email # Using the custom Email type
In this model, the email field uses the custom Email data type, applying both the built-in validation from EmailStr and the additional custom logic.
email
Define a custom data type for PhoneNumber that:
PhoneNumber
Use this custom type in a Contact model that includes fields for name and phone_number. Test your model with various phone number formats to ensure your validation and normalization logic works as expected.
Contact
name
phone_number
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