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Doc: described the split adv search dialog

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"Jean-Francois Dockes ext:(%22) 2012-03-13 15:50:38 +01:00
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@ -1050,12 +1050,35 @@ fvwm
through the <guilabel>Tools</guilabel> menu or through the main through the <guilabel>Tools</guilabel> menu or through the main
toolbar.</para> toolbar.</para>
<para>The dialog has four sections:</para> <para>The dialog has two tabs:</para>
<orderedlist> <orderedlist>
<listitem><para>The top section allows constructing a query by
combining multiple clauses of different types. <listitem><para>The first tab lets you specify terms to search
Each entry field is configurable for the following modes:</para> for, and permits specifying multiple clauses which are combined
to build the search.</para>
</listitem>
<listitem><para>The second tab lets filter the results according
to file size, date of modification, mime type, or
location.</para>
</listitem>
</orderedlist>
<para>Click on the <guilabel>Start Search</guilabel> button in
the advanced search dialog, or type <keycap>Enter</keycap> in
any text field to start the search. The button in
the main window always performs a simple search.</para>
<para>Click on the <literal>Show query details</literal> link at
the top of the result page to see the query expansion.</para>
<sect3 id="rcl.search.complex.terms">
<title>Avanced search: the "find" tab</title>
<para>This part of the dialog lets you constructc a query by
combining multiple clauses of different types. Each entry
field is configurable for the following modes:</para>
<itemizedlist> <itemizedlist>
<listitem><para>All terms.</para> <listitem><para>All terms.</para>
@ -1086,43 +1109,6 @@ fvwm
a mix of single words and phrases enclosed in double quotes. a mix of single words and phrases enclosed in double quotes.
Stemming and wildcard expansion will be performed as for simple Stemming and wildcard expansion will be performed as for simple
search. </para> search. </para>
</listitem>
<listitem><para>The next section allows filtering the results by
file size. There are two entries for minimum and maximum
size. Enter decimal numbers. You can use suffix multipliers:
<literal>k/K</literal>, <literal>m/M</literal>,
<literal>g/G</literal>, <literal>t/T</literal> for 1E3, 1E6,
1E9, 1E12 respectively.</para>
</listitem>
<listitem>
<para>The next section allows filtering the results by their mime
types, or mime categories (ie: media/text/message/etc.).</para>
<para>You can transfer the types between two boxes, to define
which will be included or excluded by the search.</para>
<para>The state of the file type selection can be saved as
the default (the file type filter will not be activated at
program start-up, but the lists will be in the restored
state).</para>
</listitem>
<listitem>
<para>The bottom section allows restricting the search results to a
sub-tree of the indexed area. You can use the
<guilabel>Invert</guilabel> checkbox to search for files not in
the sub-tree instead. If you use directory filtering often and on
big subsets of the file system, you may think of setting up
multiple indexes instead, as the performance may be
better.</para>
<para>You can use relative/partial paths for filtering. Ie,
entering <literal>dirA/dirB</literal> would match either
<filename>/dir1/dirA/dirB/myfile1</filename> or
<filename>/dir2/dirA/dirB/someother/myfile2</filename>.</para>
</listitem>
</orderedlist>
<formalpara><title>Phrases and Proximity searches</title> <formalpara><title>Phrases and Proximity searches</title>
<para>These two clauses work in similar ways, with the <para>These two clauses work in similar ways, with the
@ -1141,12 +1127,61 @@ fvwm
latter, and also <literal>a fox is a cunning and quick animal</literal>. latter, and also <literal>a fox is a cunning and quick animal</literal>.
</formalpara> </formalpara>
<para>Click on the <guilabel>Start Search</guilabel> button in </sect3>
the advanced search dialog, or type <keycap>Enter</keycap> in
any text field to start the search. The button in <sect3 id="rcl.search.complex.filter">
the main window always performs a simple search.</para> <title>Avanced search: the "filter" tab</title>
<para>Click on the <literal>Show query details</literal> link at
the top of the result page to see the query expansion.</para> <para>This part of the dialog has several sections which allow
filtering the results of a search according to a number of
criteria</para>
<itemizedlist>
<listitem>
<para>The first section allows filtering by dates of last
modification. You can specify both a minimum and a maximum date. The
initial values are set according to the oldest and newest documents
found in the index.</para>
</listitem>
<listitem>
<para>The next section allows filtering the results by
file size. There are two entries for minimum and maximum
size. Enter decimal numbers. You can use suffix multipliers:
<literal>k/K</literal>, <literal>m/M</literal>,
<literal>g/G</literal>, <literal>t/T</literal> for 1E3, 1E6,
1E9, 1E12 respectively.</para>
</listitem>
<listitem>
<para>The next section allows filtering the results by their mime
types, or mime categories (ie: media/text/message/etc.).</para>
<para>You can transfer the types between two boxes, to define
which will be included or excluded by the search.</para>
<para>The state of the file type selection can be saved as
the default (the file type filter will not be activated at
program start-up, but the lists will be in the restored
state).</para>
</listitem>
<listitem>
<para>The bottom section allows restricting the search results to a
sub-tree of the indexed area. You can use the
<guilabel>Invert</guilabel> checkbox to search for files not in
the sub-tree instead. If you use directory filtering often and on
big subsets of the file system, you may think of setting up
multiple indexes instead, as the performance may be
better.</para>
<para>You can use relative/partial paths for filtering. Ie,
entering <literal>dirA/dirB</literal> would match either
<filename>/dir1/dirA/dirB/myfile1</filename> or
<filename>/dir2/dirA/dirB/someother/myfile2</filename>.</para>
</listitem>
</itemizedlist>
</sect3>
</sect2> </sect2>