This might be a feature request or a bug fix, but maybe there’s already a way I can enable search so that “ss” would find words with both ss and ß; and vice versa.
For example, heißen might also be written as heissen, but the search doesn’t recognize both.
In short, I want that if I type heiß in the search, I would get both variants. Same with heiss.
I’m tired of writing “heiß OR heiss”.
Just now I entered into the search bar:”Deck:Verbs" nc:heissen
Unfortunately, the note heißen did not appear.
The same with the query “Deck:Verbs" nc:heiss.
If I understood correctly, then if there is an note heissen, the search nc:heißen will also not work.
Otherwise, this looks like a one-sided implementation: searching with ß finds both ß and ss, but searching with ss does not find ß.
Yes, in my deck there are words written with ss and others written with ß. And I have no desire to overhaul the whole thing just to bring everything into a single form.
Thanks for the information, but that’s not quite it.
My case:
In Anki I have a deck with words, and in class the teacher just handed out a photocopy from some textbook with a list of words.
So I sit and type the beginning of each word to check whether I already have it in Anki or if I need to add it.
Basically, I just keep the search open and enter what I see on the sheet: heiss (even though it says heissen there), erzähl…, and so on. Just a couple of syllables, to reduce the number of results.
I think you’ll agree that in this format it’s not very convenient to write a long query like nc:heiß*en.
Alright, I’ll put up with it.
It still doesn’t work.
I have an note heißen, and when I search with nc:heiss* (like heissen in the photocopy) it doesn’t show up.
So ss is not interpreted as ß.