You can call this tool by pressing Ctrl+Alt+2 or by selecting the menu item: Tools->IDE Tools->Opcode Search.
To find an opcode, type some words in the input line, e.g. actor car. The tool displays the opcodes with these words. You can also use special search operators.
When the tool is open, it checks if there is a selected word in the editor. If the selected word is found, it will be copied into the search field.
To copy an opcode into clipboard, select it in the list and press Enter.
To add another opcode to the clipboard content press Shift+Enter.
To copy the entire results list press F2.
Enter copy selected opcode onto clipboard
Shift+Enter add selected opcode to the clipboard
F1 - show help information
F2 - copy all opcodes from the results list into clipboard
F3 - sort the list by opcodes
F4 - sort the list alphabetically
F11 - clear the search field, display all opcodes
ESC - close the tool window
A single space between words serves as the AND operator:
@ player
Finds all opcodes with both @ and the word player.
The pipe character | is the OR operator:
@ | player
Finds all opcodes with either @ or player.
If you write | as the first character in the search, the tool will connect all the following words with the OR operator.
| actor player car
Finds opcodes with either actor, player or car.
Two dashes before the word exclude opcodes with this word from the result:
car --actor
Finds opcodes with car but without actor.
A single dash can be used before identifiers or $ and @ characters, but not numbers:
-10 -@ -car ---1
Finds opcodes with the number -10 and without @, car and -1
^ - shows only conditional opcodes
^word - finds word in the conditional opcodes:
^car ==
Finds all conditional opcodes with car and ==.
-^ - excludes all conditional opcodes from the list:
player -^
Finds all non-conditional opcodes with player.
-^word - excludes the conditional opcodes with word:
player -^actor
Finds opcodes with player, with the exception of the conditional opcodes with actor.
% - finds opcodes with the words in the given order:
% @ = @
Finds opcodes where @ = @ follow each other (possibly with other words in between).