Inputok

Inputok is a term used in software development to denote the state of a user input that has passed validation or is otherwise considered acceptable by a system component. The term is not tied to a single framework or language; rather, it appears in code comments, validation schemas, and logging in various projects as a concise label indicating that input content meets expected formats, types, and business rules.

In typical use, inputok represents a boolean-like condition: true or 1 indicating success, and false or 0 indicating failure. In many code bases, it is realized as an enumeration value such as INPUT_OK, or as a constant symbol like inputOk in camelCase, depending on the language's naming conventions. Validation logic compares an input against required criteria—such as non-emptiness, type checks, range constraints, and pattern validation—and yields inputok when all checks pass; otherwise, a corresponding error state is produced.

Inputok is commonly paired with other statuses, such as INPUT_ERROR or INPUT_INVALID, to convey specific failure reasons. It can be used at various layers, including user interface validation, API request validation, and data-processing pipelines. In some contexts, inputok also surfaces in logs or telemetry to help developers trace successful validation flows and diagnose issues.

Limitations and variations exist: the exact representation of inputok, its available variants, and its place in a project's validation architecture depend on language, framework, and team conventions. See also: input validation, data validation, form validation, error handling.