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STR#_1005.txt
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1999-05-19
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order inside [...] doesn't matter.
*[SL]* Match stationery pads or locked files. Note that the character
attribute strings are always in alphabetical order.
*L*S* Match locked stationery pads. *S*L* would NOT work because
[aA]*C* Match only files with custom icons (so would ??C*).
file attributes always start with a/A and b/B.
C* Match only folders with custom icons. No files match because
*C* Match files/folders with custom icons.
*[1-7] Match files/folders with colored labels (so would !*0).
*i* Match visible files/folders.
A* Match aliases.
specify patterns, as in the following examples:
to enter complete attribute strings. It is easier and much more flexible to
When typing matching attributes into the Preferences dialog you don't need
@BAttribute Patterns
1 = Project 2
2 = Project 1
3 = Personal
4 = Cool
5 = In Progress
6 = Hot
7 = Essential
0 = None
the default labels in the order used by the Finder:
The last character is a digit representing the file/folder label. Here are
T = file has no INITs
S = file is stationery pad
O = file is open
N = file/folder name is locked
M = application is available to multiple users (ie. shared)
L = file is locked
I = file/folder is invisible
F = file/folder has been seen by the Finder
C = file/folder has custom icon
B = file has BNDL resource
A = file is an alias
The characters are always in alphabetical order and have these meanings:
CFIN/cfin[0-7]
Folder attributes are represented by shorter strings:
abcfilmnost[0-7] (lowercase letters indicate a disabled attribute)
ABCFILMNOST[0-7] (uppercase letters indicate an enabled attribute)
File attributes are represented by a string of characters: