![]() ![]() 'Everything': PORTABLE, on SYSTEMDRIVE(!), e.g. KEYBOARD SHORTCUT to "Everything-Search this current folder" –Įverything.ini: hotkey_explorer_path_search=1ĬTRL+F11 - Provide GLOBAL HOTKEY for search in current folder (German: STRG+F11) ![]() OPTIONS - (Everything Options with explanatory notes) Operator precedence - Example 2/2: 'Grouping' to override operator precedence Operator precedence - Example 1/2: OR > AND (default), AND > OR Match whole filename when using wildcards (PC can then no longer be started with the space bar). Move programme files to system drive C:, e.g. C:\ is ALWAYS accessed firstĪnd there are two solutions to get NO unexpected crashes(!) with 'Everything'ġ. When starting 'Everything', the system drive, e.g. ĮVERYTHING SERVICE | Time-out on Windows start Picture 2 - Important/useful SETTINGS for Everything in TC and Everything -> Internetlinks | SettingsĮVERYTHING SERVICE see also note below. (Created/Last update: ) (clickable Internetlinks below.) | Basis: 'Everything' 1.4 Picture 2 - SETTINGS: For 'Everything' in Total Commander & 'Everything' -> Click on the image on the far left to enlarge it, Picture 1 - SEARCH: In Total Commander with integration of 'Everything' -> Click on the image above to enlarge it Setup - Indexing Options -> Example only! | Examples: Search for file contents in *.eml and Outlook files (*.msg) The "Advanced Query Syntax" for Windows Search is supported. Using the 'Everything' parameter -> systemindex: or si: (since version 1.a from ). * in Total Commander -> only with integration of the tool 'Everything' ![]() Since 'Everything' version 1.a (Alpha) from, the Windows Search can also be used for search queries The latter limits the search to the current search directory. Must be prefixed additionally with the search parameters of Total Commander, namely " ev:" or " ed:". ![]() In order to use the search parameters of 'Everything' in Total Commander, the search parameters of 'Everything' As of Total Commander 9.0, the tool 'Everything' can be integrated into a search query with its own search parameters. ![]()
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