Table of Contents
Words entered into search bars will be matched per-letter. As an example we use the search bar for spells. Searching for fball there will show the "Fireball" spell. The letters do not necessarily have to be in-order but may not be more than 3 letters shifted, so fblal will find the "Fireball" spell while ballf will not. To avoid this this dynamic matching you can add an ' before a word. "'fball", for example, will only find spells that have exactly fball in their name.
Multiple Words are allowed to be reordered, so searching for Flame Sacred (or flme sa) will find the "Sacred Flame" spell.
Tags
You can also search by tags, which are specific to the type of the search bar. Searching for items, you will mostly use different tags than if you search for a spell. A tag search has the following format tag:my custom search. You could for example use the description tag to find descriptions that contain the word "fire" with description:fire.
Every tag can be either positive or negative. A tag is negative if it is prefixed by ! or -. As an example, you could use !description:fire to exclude all descriptions that contain the word "fire" from your search.
Tags also allow finding targets that match at least one of a set of conditions. This can be done by separating these conditions with a |. Using the example above, you could for example write description:fire|ice to find descriptions that use one of the words fire or ice.
Finally, you can add multiple tags and normal searches together (possibly having the same tag appear multiple times) by writing them after each other (Note that normal searches should always come first. Otherwise, they will be seen as part of the last tag). The combination will only show results that match each of the combined tags.
You could, for example, use orb description:fire to find everything named orb that deals with fire.
Tags can be used in the following contexts:
Further Reference
You can find the source-code for general searching in Searching.kt