Hi,
when crating a filter I can choose between many conditions.
Can someone please clearly explain what's the difference between some of them, like how
MATCH / CONTAINS / MATCHES ANY OF / MATCHES ANY OF AS REGEX differ ?
In which case using MATCH in a filter condition will produce a different result compared to using CONTAINS or MATCHES ANY OF ?
In which case the find pattern is treated as a regex (for example, a dot [.] in it has a special meaning and has to be escaped[\.] to match it literally) and in which case it is treated as a literal text(dot means just literally dot) ?
In which case pipe | character in the find pattern means OR-linking (text1|text2 means "text1" OR "text2") and in which case | is treated literally (text1|text2 means just the string "text1|text2") ?
What "message source" exactly means?
If a message has another message attached (.msg attachment) - will search in the message source find matches form the attached .msg or not?
This is not clearly explained in the help.
Thaks
when crating a filter I can choose between many conditions.
Can someone please clearly explain what's the difference between some of them, like how
MATCH / CONTAINS / MATCHES ANY OF / MATCHES ANY OF AS REGEX differ ?
In which case using MATCH in a filter condition will produce a different result compared to using CONTAINS or MATCHES ANY OF ?
In which case the find pattern is treated as a regex (for example, a dot [.] in it has a special meaning and has to be escaped[\.] to match it literally) and in which case it is treated as a literal text(dot means just literally dot) ?
In which case pipe | character in the find pattern means OR-linking (text1|text2 means "text1" OR "text2") and in which case | is treated literally (text1|text2 means just the string "text1|text2") ?
What "message source" exactly means?
If a message has another message attached (.msg attachment) - will search in the message source find matches form the attached .msg or not?
This is not clearly explained in the help.
Thaks