ative to the top-level maildir (and without the leading slash). By
default, <b>path:</b> matches messages in the specified directory only. The
"/**" suffix can be used to match messages in the specified directory
ative to the top-level maildir (and without the leading slash). By
default, <b>path:</b> matches messages in the specified directory only. The
"/**" suffix can be used to match messages in the specified directory
the root of the mail store and, likewise, <b>path:**</b> matches all messages.
The <b>folder:</b> prefix searches for email messages by maildir or MH folder.
For MH-style folders, this is equivalent to <b>path:</b>. For maildir, this
includes messages in the "new" and "cur" subdirectories. The exact syn-
tax for maildir folders depends on your mail configuration. For
the root of the mail store and, likewise, <b>path:**</b> matches all messages.
The <b>folder:</b> prefix searches for email messages by maildir or MH folder.
For MH-style folders, this is equivalent to <b>path:</b>. For maildir, this
includes messages in the "new" and "cur" subdirectories. The exact syn-
tax for maildir folders depends on your mail configuration. For
maildir++), other folder names always start with ".", and nested fold-
ers are separated by "."s, such as <b>folder:.classes.topology</b>. For "file
system" maildir, the inbox is typically <b>folder:INBOX</b> and nested folders
maildir++), other folder names always start with ".", and nested fold-
ers are separated by "."s, such as <b>folder:.classes.topology</b>. For "file
system" maildir, the inbox is typically <b>folder:INBOX</b> and nested folders