Example 1:
Let's say we want all the blues songs we have --> we will specify the rule "Genre contains 'Blues'":
Knowing that the other genres we have are 'Rumba', 'Jazz' and 'Tango', we could just say "Genre contains 'bl'", or also "Genre contains 's'" - because only 'Blues' contains 'bl' or 's' (the search is case-insensitive). It's like saying "Genre = *bl*", where * could be anything.
Example 2:
Here we have 4 rules, so only the following songs are returned:
IF
1) artist contains 'alasd'AND IF
2) genre contains 'folk' OR 'altern'AND IF
3) the song is in a playlist containing 'new' (e.g. 'New stuff')AND IF
4) the song has 0, 3, 4, or 5 starsSome remarks on rule 2:
- "contains 'altern'" is like "*altern*", so you get e.g. "Alternative"
- here "OR" was used to get folk and alternative songs together
- if you had used "folk AND altern", the result list would (most likely) have been empty, since no song has a genre containing both 'folk' and 'altern' at the same time (unless you have songs with genre e.g. 'Folk / Alternative')
- the logical operators " OR " and " AND " must always be written in capital letters
- you can also use "NOT " --> e.g. if you want all songs which are NOT blues
- you can also use " BUT NOT " which is logically the same as " AND NOT " --> example: "Artist contains 'john BUT NOT cash'" returns all songs from artists named "John", "Johnny", etc., but not those from "Johnny Cash"
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