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When searching the article, bug, and links pages, you can create complex
search queries using a few simple logical operators.
Searching for One or More Words
The default logical operator is OR - list each word you want to find
separated by spaces. For example, to find all bug reports about tabs or
browsers, use:
tab browser
You can also require both words using the AND keyword. For example,
to find all bug reports about tabs against FLTK 2.0.x, use:
tab and 2.0
Searching for a Complete Phrase
Enclose phrases containing spaces in quotes. For example, to find
all articles about weekly snapshots, use:
"weekly snapshot"
Excluding Words and Phrases
The NOT operator can be used to exclude a word or phrase. For example,
to find all articles that are not about weekly snapshots, use:
not "weekly snapshot"
Similarly, to find all 2.0 bug reports that are not feature
requests, use:
2.0 and not feature
Grouping Multiple Queries
You can group multiple queries using parenthesis. For example, to
find all 2.0 bug reports concerning Windows (win32) or MacOS X, use:
2.0 and (Windows win32 MacOS OSX quickdraw quartz)
Searching Specific Fields
You can search specific fields by prefixing your search words with the
corresponding field name. For example, to find all bug reports submitted by
user "jane", use:
creator:jane
The following field names are supported:
- creator - The creator of the article, bug
report, feature request, or link
- developer - The developer assigned to the bug
report or feature request
- fixversion - The fix version of the bug report
or feature request
- number - The article, bug report, feature
request, or link number
- subsystem - The subsystem of the bug report or
feature request
- title - The title of the article, bug report,
feature request, or link
- version - The version of bug report, feature
request, or link
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