I figured that out and used printf to achieve the initial spacing. I also figured out how to accept the comma separated input, however I am having a small issue with this. When it renders the output on the screen, it is separating the numeric identifier from the data. So, what I get is:

Enter Selection(s): 1,3 #this is what the user will input and the results output below

  1. 10.10.10.11
  3
.10.10.10.13

What I expect to see is this

  1. 10.10.10.11
  3. 10.10.10.13

I found that adding a trailing comma to the input 1,3, resolved the issue, but created another warning

Argument "\n" isn't numeric in subtraction (-)

# Import cluster hosts list and print sorted output
print color('bold white') . "The following hosts were found: \n\n" . c
+olor('reset');
use File::Slurp;
my @chosts = read_file($chosts_file);
my @vdbhosts = sort @chosts;
foreach my $i (0..$#vdbhosts ) {
    printf '%-2s',"";
    print $i + 1 . ". $vdbhosts[$i]";
}
print "\n";

ASSIGN_VDB_HOSTS:
# Choose the hosts from the list of above
print "Please select the hosts from the list above separated by commas
+ (1,2,3...)\n";
print "\n";
print "Enter selection(s): ";
my $vdbhostinput = (<>);
print "\n";
my @vdbvalues = split(',', $vdbhostinput);
foreach my $i (@vdbvalues){
     print "  " . $i . ". " . $vdbhosts[$i - 1];
}
print "\n";
[download]

Quick fix: chomp your input.

Proper fix: Restore the validation steps from my previous answer.

Works like a champ! Now, on to validation. Thanks again!

Update

Resolved

Maybe not the best solution but I changed the check to...

foreach my $i (@vdblist){
    
    if ($i == 0){
        print BOLD WHITE ON_RED, "Error: $i does not correspond to a h
+ost in the list!", RESET;
        print "\n\n";
        goto CLUSTER_HOSTS;        
    }
    elsif ($i > scalar $#vdbhosts){
        print BOLD WHITE ON_RED, "Error: $i does not correspond to a h
+ost in the list!", RESET;
        print "\n\n";
        goto CLUSTER_HOSTS;
    }
}
[download]

Now it works!