...
- * : Multiple character wildcard searches
- ? : Single character wildcard search
- " : Used for partial or exact search
- NOT : Capiatl Capital letter NOT excluded excludes the following wordterm
Search for Wildcard Text Searches
...
- Server alpha test
- Alpha server test
- App tester betaab-x1
When we search:
Search keyword | Result | |
---|---|---|
te* | All assets match | add an asterisk at the end |
test* | All assets match | |
te | Nothing | |
test |
| |
server test |
| |
"server test" |
| Query between double quotes |
tester |
| |
teste* |
| |
tes? |
| Only one character matches for question mark, so "tester" does not return. |
- if you have an asset with name ab-
...
- x1 you can search for ab-
...
- *
Antoher example
We have following assets and their names are
- New York one
- New York two
New York two three
New York Not Here
When we search:
Search keyword | Result | |
---|---|---|
New york | All assets match | |
"New york one" |
| Exact search |
"new york" NOT two |
| Must include "new york" but not two |
"new york" NOT t* |
| Must include "new york" but not a have word start with t |
Please refer to Lucene's official document for wildcard searches
...
When you surround text search terms with double quotes (i.ie "pandas and monkeys"), only exact matching results will be displayed.
Search keyword | Matching attribute value | |
---|---|---|
"pandas and monkeys" | pandas and monkeys pandas and MONKEYS | Exactly must be the same. But not case sensitive |
pandas and monkeys | pandas monkeys pandas monkeys monkeys pandas | any tokenized word will match |
Partial term search
Add a plus (+) sign before the terms with double quotes: +"new york"
...