Evernote Expert Sugeeth Krish 350 Posted September 7, 2014 Evernote Expert Share Posted September 7, 2014 Hi, can some advanced user please let me know some of these search syntaxes for the following combinations. 1. Find all Notes without any attachment in a Notebook.2. Find all Notes without any attachment in a Notebook stack.3. Find all Image attachments in a Notebook/Stack.4. Find PDF attachments in a Notebook/Stack.5. Find all Notes with any attachment kind in a notebook/stack. 6. What is the search syntax to find two words ( Apple and Ball) / ( Apple or Ball) in a Notebook. Link to comment
logandb 227 Posted September 7, 2014 Share Posted September 7, 2014 Hmmm, I think I can help:notebook:Name -resource:* stack:Name -resource:* notebook:Name resource:image/* (and similar for the stack case) notebook:Name resource:application/pdf notebook:Name resource:*Note that if your notebook or stack names contain spaces, you need to put double quotes around them. Also the notebook: / stack: restrictor seems to have to be the first argument Evernote search terms are AND by default so: apple ball finds notes with 'apple' AND 'ball' It is not possible to mix AND and OR terms in a search; it's either all of one or the other, so: any: apple ball (note the space after any:) will return notes with either 'apple' or 'ball' and stack:Name any: apple ball restricts the search to the stack called 'Name'. Hopefully this helps... Link to comment
Evernote Expert Sugeeth Krish 350 Posted September 7, 2014 Author Evernote Expert Share Posted September 7, 2014 Thankyou for the prompt response .. clipping this page directly into Evernote now. Link to comment
logandb 227 Posted September 7, 2014 Share Posted September 7, 2014 My pleasure! I do all of my searches in 'command line' format, so I've worked a few things out for myself! Link to comment
Level 5* jefito 5,586 Posted September 7, 2014 Level 5* Share Posted September 7, 2014 If you haven't read the Evernote Search Grammar page, you should. It's missing the "stack:" term, and the formal grammar given there is incomplete, but the rule about putting "notebook:" first in a search is there (in searches "notebook:" and "stack:" are pretty much syntactically equivalent. If "any:" is used, it must appear after any "notebook:" (or "stack:") term. Link to comment
SebR 146 Posted September 7, 2014 Share Posted September 7, 2014 Beware, wild card doesn't work in Android since last update. Link to comment
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