View source for Item Filters

Item filters can be used to reduce the size of a list of items. Current commands that support them are #!items, #!inv, #!ginv, #!gbsearch, #!gmsearch, and #!recipe.

Examples:

*To get the list of buyable weapons under level 100:

 #!items type:weapon cost:>:0 level:<=:100

*To get all the ores in your inventory:

 #!inv type:ore

*To get items in your inv that give boosts to attributes:

 #!inv attributes:

*To get the list of non-donor items:

 #!items donate:undefined donator:undefined

*To get (most of) the list of donor items:

 #!items donate:true

* To get all the recipes that use coal anywhere in the crafting tree:

 #!recipe uses:coal --raw

Usable Properties:

*name (The item name)
*level (The item level)
*cost (The buying price of the item; unbuyable items have a cost of -1)
*type (The type of the item shown in #!item)
*toolType (The type of tools shown in #!item)
*sell (The selling price of the item)
*sellable (true or false value showing if an item can be sold)
*tradable (true or false value showing if an item can be traded)
*desc (The item's description)
*forage (true or false value of if the item can be foraged)
*foragedata (Either Object or undefined; same as forage but includes Magic Saplings)
*ore (Either Object or undefined; same items as type:ore)
*fish (Either Object or undefined; same as type:fish)
*plural (The plural name of the object)
*prefix (The grammatical prefix of the object; usually <code>a</code> or <code>an</code>)
*attributes (Either Object or undefined; whether or not the object boosts any attributes)
*def (The percentage of damage blocked by the armor (or undefined))
*id (The ID of the item; normally a number. Meta items are <code>m:number</code>)
*itemBoost (The amount of extra items received when doing sides with this tool)
*skillXp (The static boost to skill xp granted by Jades in tools)
*gems (The enchantments on an item; is a string like JJ for 2 Jades)
*sockets (The number of gem sockets on an item: 1, 2, or undefined)
*enchants (An array of enchantments in the form [sx;4,as;10] (don't try to use this; just use gems))
*suffix (The end of the name on meta items, such is 2SRR+23)

Additional properties specific to #!recipe:
* canCraft (true or false value showing if you're allowed to craft that item; the gray items in the list are false)
* hasMats (true or false value showing if you have the materials to craft that item right then)
* level (Specifies the crafting level instead of the item level)
* uses (Item name or item ID used in the crafting recipe; this isn't a property so much as a special search)


Notes:<br>
Not all items can use all properties. For example, not all items have an <code>ore</code> field, so if you search <code>#!items ore:</code>, any items without <code>ore</code> data will be filtered out.<br>
To search for items that '''don't''' have a property, you can use <code>undefined</code>, like <code>#!items donate:undefined</code>.<br>
The left-hand side of the filter is case-sensitive, so itemBoost will work and itemboost won't.<br>
Searches use substrings, so if you search <code>name:log</code>, it'll give all items with "log" in the name.<br>
If you want to search for multiple words, simply remove the spaces like <code>name:maplelog</code>.<br>
If you leave the value (the right side of the <code>:</code>) empty, all items with the property will be matched.<br>
If a value is a number, like level, you can use <, <=, >, and >= to do inequality searches like <code>level:<:100 cost:>:0</code>.<br>
If <code>--raw</code> is used in a recipe search, all the properties will reflect the raw recipes rather than the normal recipes, so, <code>uses:ironingot --raw</code> will return nothing as the raw recipes only use <code>ironore</code>.