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Help:Commentary Searches

0 posts0 sourcesWiki updated 6/3/2026
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About Help:Commentary Searches

This page lists various searches that can be made on the artist commentaries page to find commentaries that need translating or are missing applicable metatags. These can often bypass the two-tag search limit for basic users, allowing for additional gardening avenues.

General tips

  • A lot of commentaries consist solely of character names. Searching for those alone can result in a lot of easy commentaries to translate.
  • Adding the "translated" parameter ([code]search[translated_present]=Yes[/code] or [code]search[translated_present]=No[/code]) to the URL can be a tag-free substitute for Commentary and Commentary Request.
  • If any searches using the asterisk wildcard time out, try replacing the text_matches query in the URL with original_description_matches or original_title_matches.
  • RegExr: Online sandbox for formatting and testing regular expressions.
  • URL Decoder/Encoder: Online tool for encoding unicode characters into URLs.
  • More Search Options (Userscript): Adds a regular expression search option to most search pages. It includes basic handling for [code]\s[/code], [code]\S[/code], [code]\d[/code], [code]\D[/code], [code]\w[/code], and [code]\W[/code] to make them compatible with the Postgres ERE syntax used by Danbooru.

Basic Searches

Common Translations

If you're not completely sure of a translation, either refrain from adding it or add the Check Commentary tag.

Regular Expressions

By directly adding API requests to the URL search parameters, commentaries can be searched with regular expressions, allowing for more specific queries.

For most of these queries, results can be refined with specific commentary language tags or copyright tags by appending them to the end of the [code][post_tags_match][/code] query, i.e. [code][post_tags_match]=-commentary[/code] -> [code][post_tags_match]=-commentary+touhou[/code].

Missing Tags

Missing Language Tags

Also check search these queries in the [code][original_title_regex][/code] parameter as well.

Lots of false positives for the rest of these, as their characters are often used in kaomoji.

The rest of these searches are for specific diacritical Latin letters that are often used by multiple alphabets.

Translation Searches

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