Identifying Legal Pascal Real Constants

Pascal requires that real constants have either a decimal point, or an exponent (which starts with the letter e or E, and is officially called a scale factor), or both, in addition to the usual collection of decimal digits. If a decimal point is included, it must have at least one decimal digit on each side of it. As expected, a sign (+ or -) may precede the entire number, or the exponent, or both. Exponents may not include fractional digits. Blanks may precede or follow the real constant, but they may not be embedded within it. Note that the Pascal syntax rules for real constants make no assumptions about the range of real values, and neither does this problem.

Your task is to identify legal Pascal real constants.

Each line of the input contains a candidate string that you must classify. The input terminates with a line that contains only an asterisk (*) in column one.

For each input line, print the candidate with its surrounding blanks removed, followed by is legal. if it is a legal Pascal real constant, or is illegal. otherwise.