new Date() don't throw an exception if month or day is out of range. It uses the internal MakeDay to calculate a date (see ECMAScript Language Specification section 15.9.3.1 and 15.9.1.13). To make sure that the date is valid in the function below, the input is converted to integers who is converted to a date, and then the parts of the date are compared to the integers.
Since date uses MakeDay, the calculation of maxDate works even if now is the leep day (xxxx0229 will be yyyy0301 where yyyy=xxxx+1)
function verifyDate(args)
{
var result=false,
match = args.Value.match(/^(\d{4})(\d{2})(\d{2})$/);
if (match && match.length === 4)
{
var year = parseInt(match[1],10),
month =parseInt(match[2],10) -1, // 0 = January
day = parseInt(match[3],10),
testDate= new Date(year,month,day),
now = new Date(),
maxDate = new Date(now.getFullYear() + 1, now.getMonth(), now. getDate()),
minDate = new Date(1800,0,1),
result = (
testDate.getFullYear() === year &&
testDate.getMonth() === month &&
testDate.getDate() === day &&
testDate >= minDate &&
testDate <= maxDate
);
}
args.IsValue = result;
return result;
}