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Explain double backslashes (Windows)
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@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Meta group which contains all groups that are commonly excluded, which is curren
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In the UI, filters can be created using drop down boxes for common rule types. More advanced users can also use a textbox to specify multiple rules, with a rules to include starting with `+` and rules to exclude starting with `-`.
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Using the command-line there are specific settings to specify include or exclude rules. These are `--include` and `--exclude`. Multiple rules can be specified by using `--include` or `--exclude` repeatedly.
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Using the command-line there are specific settings to specify include or exclude rules. These are `--include` and `--exclude`. Multiple rules can be specified by using `--include` or `--exclude` repeatedly. Note that on Windows a trailing backslash (part of a folder rule) and only that must be doubled to avoid escaping the quotes. Thus a rule looks like `--exclude="*\a\folder rule\\"`. Backslashes in regular expressions must be doubled always: `--exclude="[.*\\a\\folder rule\\]"`
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### Creating and validating your filters
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