Hello, thanks once more to both of you.
In this case actually, I don’t yet see how this is done. Advanced search offers to look for All or for Any, but not for a combination of both. Yet if I need to find files that are either tpyeA or tpyeB, and exclude all that are type C, I would require a search that goes:
———
All – of the following are true:
tpe – is not – C
Any – of the following are true:
type – is – A
type – is – B
———
I can of course write this as boolean operators. As far as I see (and read manual pp 232–235) that would be:
filename!=typeC AND (mdart==tpyeA OR mdart==typeB)
but that yields no results at all, and search translates this string into:
All – of the following are true:
Filename – is not – typeC AND (mdart==tpyeA OR mdart==typeB)
— meaning it reads the entire expression typeC AND (mdart==tpyeA OR mdart==typeB) as the filename, not as a string of operators.
Since manual p 232 states that search supports complex queries (multiple operators and brackets), it would seem that my syntax is off—but how?
Or maybe there is another way for this altogether?
Thanks again!