Wrong input gets validated if converted with Int32, Long or Double

Working with Data Drivers
,
1

Env: node 14, latest MongoDB, latest MongoDB node driver.

Validation schema:

{
  "validator": {
    "$jsonSchema": {
      "bsonType": "object",
      "properties": {
        "int": {
          "bsonType": "int"
        },
        "long": {
          "bsonType": "long"
        },
        "double": {
          "bsonType": "double"
        },
        "decimal": {
          "bsonType": "decimal"
        }
      }
    }
  },
  "validationLevel": "moderate",
  "validationAction": "error"
}

Operation:

const foo= 'foo';
const data = {
    int: new Int32(foo),
    long: new Long(foo),
    double: new Double(foo),
    decimal: new Decimal128(foo),
};
await db.collection.insertOne(data);

Result: inserted in db:

int = 0; // as valid Int32 bsonType
long = 0; // as valid Long bsonType
double = NaN; // as valid Double bsonType
// decimal throws error:
foo not a valid Decimal128 string TypeError

Question:
If anything you enter is converted into a valid record… what was the validation built for?

All these 4 conversion functions are wrong, the first 3 returns the valid data type to the wrong input, and Decimal128 throws an error … when in fact all 4 should return the wrong input so that it can then be invalidated by the validation rules.