Short answer: NO, not even close!

Longer answer: 

#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
# 1149595

print "Enter number of days (1..90, no fractions or negative values): 
+";
my $days = <STDIN>;
chomp $days;

# if ($days =~ /^\s*1-90-9*\s*$/) {   # the numeric "test" is hopeless
+ly wrong
                    # the "^\s* allows user to enter leading spaces
                    # regex permits a trailing space to match despite 
+the chomp
                    # ....BUT, a regex is probably the wrong way to go
+...

#if (0 < $days && $days <= 90 && $days =~ /^\d\d$/ ) {     # makes the
+ exact test explicit
if ( (0 < $days) && ($days <= 90) && ($days =~ /^\d\d$/) ) {  # some m
+ay prefer this
    print "Inside if, satisfied the spec: $days \n\n";
    } else {
    print "Days entered do not meet spec: $days \n\n";  # tell the use
+r specificly
}

[download]

Update Added missing "use strict;" --- aaaerg! (and fixed misallignment of some comments).


check Ln42!

In reply to Re: Validation of UserInput is a positive Integer or not? by ww
in thread Validation of UserInput is a positive Integer or not? by G Nagasri Varma

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