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@ -1852,7 +1852,14 @@ Examples:
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[key1] [value1] || [key2] [value2]
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"@Gdinv search wearable finger || wearable wrist@W"
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4) Things get a little more complicated if we want to use both "and" and "or" clauses
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4) Use the "@Cmin@W" and "@Cmax@W" prefixes. You can prepend "min" or "max" prefixes to
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any numeric key (e.g., level, weight, str, etc.) to indicate that you only want
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to match items up to a minimum or maximum value. Let's find all wearable head
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items between levels 50 to 100.
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"min"[key 1] [value1] "max"[key2] [value 2]
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"@Gdinv search wearable head minlevel 50 maxlevel 100@W"
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5) Things get a little more complicated if we want to use both "and" and "or" clauses
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in the same query. The "and" operation (putting two key-value pairs next to each
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other) has a higher precedence than "or", as represented by the "@C||@W" symbols.
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If we want to find weapons with the "mental" or "pierce" damage types that are at
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@ -1862,12 +1869,12 @@ Examples:
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[key1] [value1] [key2] [value2] || [key3] [value3] [key2] [value2]
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"@Gdinv search damtype mental minlevel 100 || damtype pierce minlevel 100@W"
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5) Find all armor that has a weight of at least 10 and at most 20 that does not have
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6) Find all armor that has a weight of at least 10 and at most 20 that does not have
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an "anti-evil" flag. The "@C~@W" symbol indicates "not" when it is used as a prefix
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for a key in a key-value pair.
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"@Gdinv search type armor minweight 10 maxweight 20 ~flags anti-evil@W"
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"@Gdinv search type armor minweight 10 maxweight 20 ~flag anti-evil@W"
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6) Find everything in the container with relative location name "2.bag"
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7) Find everything in the container with relative location name "2.bag"
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"@Gdinv search rloc 2.bag@W"
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Queries support lots of keys that are found when you identify an item. Here is the
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