I’ve tried them both, and I’m unclear about the definition of block, I suppose. I seem to be getting the same results for both, not sure where they diverge.
Found this, but it didn’t mention the difference between line and block. New searching operators: line , block , section - no difference
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For me, line:()
seems pretty straightforward.
Here, using line:(pineapple tattoos)
, I’m looking for lines that contain both pineapple
and tattoos
. No matches found.
If I add tattoos
to the first line, I get a hit:
block:()
can a bit unintuitive, I guess, at times. Is it a block or not? block:(pineapple tattoos)
will return blocks that have both pineapple
and tattoos
.
Here, though the first line has a manual return after it, it’s still a block, so it matches.
But, if I add a blank line, it’s no longer a block. No matches.
That’s how I understand it anyway, but I seem to forget how search works every few months . Hopefully a search guru can weigh in.
2 Likes
gino_m
August 31, 2023, 12:54am
3
I think I am out of slots for Feature Requests, Botched-Up Comebacks and the like, but for me:
Line is a sequence of characters and words that end with a carriage return and/or line break.
Block should be a block of text (a paragraph) that has a line break plus an empty line as separator.
Sections should span same-level headings (something like how “Copy link to heading” works when embedded into another note).
Luckily (for some), I don’t make the rules, especially markdown rules.
system
Closed
November 29, 2023, 12:55am
4
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