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Jumat, 13 November 2009

Google Wave Search Operators Cheat Sheet

google wave operators


Google Wave search operators, like Gmail search operators can be used to perform advanced search queries.

Here is an example: you can search all public waves about Ubuntu, by using this search query: with:public about:ubuntu. Or, let's say you want to take a look at all the public waves, then you would use this: with:public (or link).

But let's have a look at all (or most...) Google Wave search operators:

Keywords

about:[keyword] — finds waves containing [keyword]
title:[keyword] — finds waves containing [keyword] in the title.
caption:[keyword] — finds waves which have an attachment where [keyword] occurs in the caption.


Status

is:read — finds all read waves.
is:unread — finds all unread waves.
is:mute — finds all muted waves.
is:unmute — finds all waves which have not been muted
is:note — finds all waves which have you as the only participant and contributor


Participants

from:[address] — finds waves from the participant identified by the [address]. To search for yourself, you can use: from:me
to:[address] — find waves which have as participants you and [address]
with:[address] — find waves that have the participant identified by the given [address] explicitly listed.
owner:[address] — finds waves created by [address]
only:[address] — finds waves to which only the participant specified by the given [address] contributed.


Date Search

past:[date term] — finds all waves in the last period.
previous:[date term] — finds all waves in the period before the last period.
before:[date term] — finds all waves before a certain period.
after:[date term] — finds all waves after a certain period.

Where the date terms can be:

day
week
month
year

So you can have past:week, past:year.

You can also use past:N[date term], where N > 0. So you can have past:3days (today, yesterday, the day before yesterday).

Also you can have:

past:Ndays
past:Nweeks
past:Nmonths
past:Nyears

Finally, you can abbreviate days, weeks, months and years to a single letter (d, w, m, y). Example:

past:3d
past:2w


Folders

in:[folder name] — finds waves in [folder name]. For example, in:inbox.
in:[search name] — find waves in the saved search with the given [search name].
is:unfilled — find waves which have not been moved to a user folder.
is:filed — find waves which belong to some user folder.


Attachments

has:attachment — finds waves with an attachment.
has:document — finds waves with an attachment which is a document. (coming soon)
has:image — finds waves with an attachments which is an image. (coming soon)
caption:[keyword] — finds waves with an attachment with caption containing [keyword].
filename:[keyword] — finds waves with an attachment with filename containing [keyword]. (coming soon)
mimetype:[keyword] — finds waves with an attachment with mimetype containing [keyword]. (coming soon)


Tags

tag:[tag name] — finds waves with the tag [tag name].


Gadgets

has:gadget — finds waves which have a gadget.
gadget:[keyword] — finds waves which contain a gadget with name [keyword].
gadgeturl:[keyword] — finds waves which contain a gadget with urls containing [keyword].
gadgettitle:[keyword] — finds waves which contain a gadget with a title containing [keyword].


Expressions

foo & bar — match waves with foo and bar.
You can use AND, or skip the operator altogether, as the logical and is the default.
foo | bar — match waves with foo or bar (or both).
foo OR bar — match waves with foo or bar (or both).
-foo — match waves that do not contain foo. (There is an outstanding bug that causes searches with only negative terms to fail. To get around it, use to:me -foo)
"foo ... bar" — matches waves that contain the exact phrase "foo ... bar" (There is an outstanding bug for live search not working with phrases)
foo & (bar | -baz) — matches waves that contain foo and either bar or do not contain baz.


Phrases

"[multiple terms]" — match waves with one or more terms in sequence.


XML Search

tags:subtag — find all waves which have this combination.
tag:[tag] — find all waves which have this .
attribute:[value keyword] — finds all waves which have < ... attribute=value ...> where keyword is a token in value.


Wave ID

id:"[id]" — find a wave with a specific wave [id].

Note: "[" and "]" are variables and must be replaced by the actual values. The "[" and "]" should be excluded after entering the value (so to find a tag, the format is tag:[tag] so to search for let's say the "invites" tag, you would write tag:invites).


Credits / via: Mundo Geek and ChurchTechMatters

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