Ranges in Case statements?

#1 Not according to the docs. However, you could of course convert that to if/else if /else statements.

if(%value >= 51 && %value <= 100)
{   
      %something = "A";   
}
else if (%value >= -20 && %value <= 50)
{
      %something = "B";   
}
else
{
      %modifier = "C";  
}

Switch docs:

The switch keyword is used to control the flow of a script. It is like the switch$ statement, but intended for numeric comparisons instead of string comparisons.

The general form of a switch statement is as follows:

switch ( numeric expression )
{
case value0:
statement(s);
break;
case value1:
statement(s);
break;
. . .
case valueN:
statement(s);
break;
default:
statement(s);
}

Execution

1. First, numeric expression is evaluated and compared with value0.
2. If the result is true, the statement(s) associated with that case are executed, and the switch statement is exited.
3. If not, control passes to the next case statement, where numeric expression is again evaluated, this time being compared to value1.
4. If control falls through to the default case, its statements will be executed.

switch is intended for use ONLY with numerical comparisons (==). If string comparisons are desired, use switch$.
Note: Unlike C/C++, the break statement is not for use in switch. TorqueScript will only execute matching cases and will NOT automatically execute all subsequent cases. This is proven in the example below.

#2 Thanks Jaimi!

About the docs, yeah read that already.

However there are some undocumented modifiers to the case valueN, like the or to join similar options, and I was wondering if could be the case for ranges.

#3 Coded a little hack to use ranges in the Case. A bit more clear than use multiples If, I think:

switch(%value) 
{ 
  case range(%value, 51, 100):
	 %something = "A"; 
  case range(%value, -20, 50):
	 %something = "B"; 
  default: 
	 %something = "C";
}

// ...

function range(%value, %min, %max)
{
   if ((%value <= %max) && (%value >= %min))
      return %value;
}

Maybe its too specific, but the range() function can be easily cutomized. Hope it helps.

#4 haha, that's cool. I just wrote the exact same function!

#5 That is a praise!