Maybe it worth to add here that zipfromlist also supports -10 parameter for zipx if LzmaAllowed=1?5. With the command zipfromlist you can create a zip file from a list of files. The command field must contain the zip file name, and the parameters field the name of the list file. The list file must contain a list of files to be packed, one file per line. Now supports the following parameters, put in front of the zip file name: -m move, -o overwrite without asking, -0 .. -9 compression rate, -c0 encrypt (zip20), -c1 AES128, -c2 AES192, -c3 AES256, -c0pass .. -c3pass encrypt with given password
Page "Find files: General":
More a question than a suggestion: can we get a full list of formats supported here? Because "office formats" term is not limited to text documents and tables/spreadsheets.Office xml (docx, xlsx, odt etc)+EPUB Searches in Microsoft Office, OpenOffice/LibreOffice and EPUB files, which are just renamed ZIP files containing XML or HTML text. No need to check option "Search archives".
Page "Regular expressions":
For RegEx experts: shouldn't it be "string" here instead of line? Because if I am correct with terminology, the ^$ expression can find a string in a text line.Here is a list of the most important meta-characters:
^ Line start
$ Line end
...
On page Regular expressions I also have to note that page lead with following text:
and the Meta-characters section with following text:Regular expressions consist of normal characters and special characters, so-called meta-characters. The following characters are meta-characters or initial parts of meta-characters:
. \ ( ) [ ] { } ^ $ + * ? (only in character classes: - )
are a bit confusing since the different set of meta-characters listed, without the basic explanation or example on difference between "meta-characters or initial parts of meta-characters".^ Line start
$ Line end
. Any character
\w a letter, digit or underscore _
\W the opposite of \w
\d a digit
\D no digit
\s a word separator (space, tab etc)
\S no word separator
\b finds a word boundary (combination of \s and \S)
\B the opposite of \b