How to Set Multiple Keywords to a Single Item When Specifying Conditions
Condition Specification for Rules Using Regular Expressions
When specifying conditions for “Rules” and setting multiple keywords to a single item, use “matches regular expression”.
Basic Usage of Regular Expressions
Setting Positive Conditions
To set a condition that includes one keyword (positive), write:
/keyword/
For example, a condition that includes one keyword “A” in the subject would be /A/.
Setting Negative Conditions
To set a condition that does not include one keyword (negative), write:
/[^keyword]*/
For example, a condition that does not include one keyword “B” in the subject would be /[^B]*/.
※Backslashes or half-width yen symbols are used to escape special characters like “@” or half-width parentheses
Condition Settings Using Multiple Keywords
Setting OR Conditions (Logical OR)
To include any of multiple keywords, write:
/keyword1|keyword2|keyword3|…/
Separate the keywords used for “or” conditions with pipe symbols ( | ).
Example: To include either A or B → /A|B/
Setting AND Conditions (Logical AND)
To include all of multiple keywords, write:
/^(?=.*keyword1)(?=.*keyword2)…/
Example: To include both A and B → /^(?=.*A)(?=.*B)/
Negative Logical OR Conditions
To exclude any of multiple keywords, write:
/[^keyword1]|/[^keyword2]|…/
Connect the keywords you want to exclude with pipe symbols.
Example: To exclude either A or B → /[^A]|[^B]/
Negative Logical AND Conditions
To exclude all of multiple keywords, write:
/[^(?=.*keyword1)(?=.keyword2)…]/
Example: To exclude both A and B → /[^(?=.*A)(?=.B)]/