There are some filters done on ruby that will allow you to do this but I think
is still on a per file basis. You might want to check it out for updates:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/7236
--
Alexandro Colorado
Co-Leader of OpenOffice.org Spanish
http://es.openoffice.org/
Quoting Claude Needha
Claude Needham wrote:
It would be very handy to have a search feature that could work across
many files. For example searching a folder of documents for any
document containing a phrase.
[snip]
I've recently requested an upgrade to "Copernic" and received an
encouraging response.
Peter HB
--
Shoshannah Forbes wrote:
I can't vouch for Linux, but I imagine similar functionality might
exist there, too
There seems to be something along those lines for OSX tiger (I haven't
upgraded yet, so I don't know how well this works in practice):
http://trinity.neooffice.org/modules.php?name=News&fi
On 04/05/2005, at 00:56, Steve Kopischke wrote:
I think that might be a better feature at the operating system level,
rather than in an application suite - I'd rather be able to search
across *all* files, not just OOo. For example, WinXP Pro found a
phrase I just searched in a couple of ODT docu
On Wed, 2005-05-04 at 07:47, Claude Needham wrote:
> It would be very handy to have a search feature that could work across
> many files. For example searching a folder of documents for any
> document containing a phrase.
You may like to check out IannzFindFiles available from:
http://homepages.pa
I think that might be a better feature at the operating system level,
rather than in an application suite - I'd rather be able to search
across *all* files, not just OOo. For example, WinXP Pro found a phrase
I just searched in a couple of ODT documents I recently created, using
the Search feat
It would be very handy to have a search feature that could work across
many files. For example searching a folder of documents for any
document containing a phrase.
The motivation for the request comes from being a very prolific
fiction writer. Sometimes I would need to extract something from the
