You can use controller methods ValidateModel
or TryValidateModel
.
ValidateModel
- throws exception if model is not valid.
TryValidateModel
- returns bool which indicates if model is valid.
From MSDN:
When a model is being validated, all validators for all properties are
run if at least one form input is bound to a model property. The
TryValidateModel is like the ValidateModel method except that the
TryValidateModel method does not throw an
InvalidOperationExceptionexception if the model validation fails.
If you validate list of models one by one, you probably would like to reset ModelState for each iteration by calling ModelState.Clear()
.