Use the Search box located on the top panel to perform a simple search:

workspace_search

Here enter your search request in the corresponding field:

search

search_but

Press the search icon button to locate the clips related to your search request. Alternatively, use the Enter button.

Note
The search function searches for any Cinegy Archive objects that contain the search word(s) in the name and/or metadata.

The search results are displayed in a separate tab, the name of which corresponds to the search request. Results for each search request are displayed in its corresponding tab.

cineweb_search_resalts

You can limit the number of search results to display per page by entering your value in the "Items per page" field. The maximum number of results displayed per page is 50.

cineweb_search_prev_next

If the search finds more than one page of search results, use the "Previous" and "Next" buttons to navigate through the pages in the corresponding search results window.

Double-click the container on the search results tab to open it in a dedicated tab.

cineweb_copy_command

To copy the selected item to other bins, use the "Copy" button from the right-click context menu.

send_to_job_drop_target_icon

To send the selected item to a job drop target, use the "Send to job drop target" button from the right-click context menu.

Search Request Syntax

You can search for multiple words. If you enter several words separated by space, the operator AND is assumed.

The wildcard * is also allowed.

The following tables explain the search request syntax.

Expressions

Expression Description Example

any word

All forms of that word

man will find man and men

"string"

The exact string

"man@" will find man@

*

Any string of zero or more characters / words according to the defined narrowing parameters

man* will find man, many, manuscript, manner, manual control, man of the year and so on

?

Any single character

?ean will find Dean, Sean and so on

[]

Any single character within the range [a-k] or within the set [abcdef]

[C-P]arsen will find Carsen, Larsen, Karsen and so on

[^]

Any single character not within the range [^a-k] or the set [^abcdef]

de[^l]* will find the words beginning with de where the third letter is not l

"%exact phrase%"

The exact word combination or phrase

"%folder #1%" will find folder #1

Note
If the "?" symbol is placed at the beginning or the end of the word, it is processed as the "*" wildcard, i.e. "?" will be substituted by one or more characters.
Note
When using the expression with a range of symbols (written in square brackets) and performing a search within some text rather than searching for a single word, add the "*" symbol at the beginning and the end of the search expression. For example, if you are searching within some text for the words starting with any symbol of the [b-t] range and the second part of which is "end", use the following search expression: *[b-t]end*.
Note
When using the "%exact phrase%" expression please note that the search process may take a long time, especially in large databases.
Note
The natural-language search is language dependent. Your MS SQL server must have the search engine for the language you are using, otherwise, the words will not be found.

Operators

Operator Shortcut Description Example

AND

& or space

Logical AND

red monkey
Joe & Willy
black AND white

OR

|

Logical OR

Joe | Willy
purse OR life

NOT

~

Logical NOT

Joe NOT Willy
~fish&~meat

( )

Logical grouping

(~red monkey) | (John Smith)

LIKE, NOT LIKE

LK, NL

Matching a specified pattern

LIKE *land

Note
Please note when using a NOT operator in your search query, the search process may take a long time, especially in large databases. It is recommended to avoid using the NOT operator, wherever possible.