Perl has a wonderful built-in function to expand wildcards: glob. The trick is to use the {} patterns. They don't require files to exist. So we just translate your patterns to the {} versions. The range operator (..) helps us a lot, as does evaluated regexes (/e flag).

#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

my @list = <DATA>;
chomp @list;

for my $pattern (@list) {
    # Handle the . wildcard
    $pattern =~ s/\./{0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}/g;

    # Handle the ranges
    $pattern =~ s/\[([^\]]+?)\]/'{' . expand_brackets($1) . '}'/eg;

    # Uncomment this to see how the patterns look before being passed 
+to glob
#    print $pattern, "\n";
    print "$_\n" for glob($pattern);
}

sub expand_brackets {
    my $pattern = shift;
    $pattern =~ s/\b(\d+)\-(\d+)\b/join ',', $1 .. $2/ge;
    return $pattern;
}

__DATA__
1115551234
111555124.
111555125[0,3-7]
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