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\dir1\dir2\dir3\ test.txt
The results correctly show:
C:\test\test.txt
C:\test\dir1\dir2\dir3\test.txt
However, when selecting all files and folders in C:\test and copying them to D:\test with "Only files of this type" set to the same filter:
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\dir1\dir2\dir3\ test.txt
To make copy work as intended, I need to use a more verbose expression like:
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\dir1\ \dir1\dir2\ \dir1\dir2\dir3\ \test.txt \dir1\dir2\dir3\test.txt
Another inconsistency:
In search, if a traverse filter starts with a backslash, it applies to subdirectories directly in the search location only, not to subdirectories of them. For example:
1. subdir1\ or subdir1\subdir2\ are matched against subdirectories anywhere below the search location.
2. \subdir1\ or \subdir1\subdir2\ or \ are matched against subdirectories directly in the search location only, not in its subdirectories.
But in copy, when specifying a traverse filter in "Only files of this type", there is no difference. Using subdir1\ or \**\subdir1\ does the same as \subdir1\. This inconsistency makes the copy behavior less predictable.