- Formik is a widely used library for building forms in React, next, and Vuejs as well. It includes a built-in form validation system that is easy to use and integrates well with React components. Formik provides a high level of flexibility and customization.
GitHub Repository: https://github.com/formium/formik)
Installation:
npm i formik
yarn add formik
- React Hook Form is another popular library for building forms in React. It focuses on providing a simple and efficient way to manage form state and validation using React hooks.
GitHub Repository: https://github.com/react-hook-form/react-hook-form
Installation:
npm i react-hook-form
yarn add react-hook-form
- Final Form is a form state management and validation library for React. It emphasizes performance and flexibility and provides a wide range of plugins for additional functionality.
Installation:
npm i final-form
yarn add final-form
- Redux Form If you're already using Redux in your React application, Redux Form can be a good choice. It integrates well with Redux to manage form state and validation.
Installation:
npm i redux-form
yarn add redux-form
- Yup While not a form library itself, Yup is a schema validation library that works seamlessly with Formik and other form libraries. You can define your validation schema with Yup and use it to validate form inputs.
Installation:
npm i npm i yup
yarn add npm i yup
Top comments (6)
Well, as of October 2023 Formik is deprecated because it is no longer maintained, you can find the link to the GitHub comment by the maintainers where it is suggested to use React Hook Form
Link for reference
Jimivi I don't think so
because formik is the most popular form validation in the latest web apps.
Check out the last update 13 days ago.
React hook form all the way baby!
There is very simple way to validate emails with Yup like you only write Yup.email().required (). Now, you can't write the complex regex for the validation of the emails
We can also write your own regex for complex email validation. for example
Yup.string()
.required("Email is required")
.matches(
/^[a-zA-Z0-9._-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+.[a-zA-Z]{2,4}$/,
"Invalid email format"
)
Yes