Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
The "Date Recently Changed" column, in combination with options -> indexes -> [x] index recent changes, will show you when a file/folder object has last been updated in the index. But it won't show the time of the first indexing. Just individual updates since then.
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
Many thanks!
How could I show the values under that column here:
The check boxex being checked were checked before indexing.
Respectively, why is nothing displayed under the column?
How could I show the values under that column here:
The check boxex being checked were checked before indexing.
Respectively, why is nothing displayed under the column?
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
Try sorting the column so that all objects with a timestamp will bubble to the top of the list. Clear "root:" out of your search bar.
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
The date indexed can be found under Tools -> Debug -> Statistics.
Date indexed is listed for each volume.
There's no date last updated property available for each volume.
I'll consider adding a property to show this information for each volume.
The last index update (for any volume) can be found under Tools -> Debug -> Statistics -> Update.
Date indexed is listed for each volume.
There's no date last updated property available for each volume.
I'll consider adding a property to show this information for each volume.
The last index update (for any volume) can be found under Tools -> Debug -> Statistics -> Update.
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
All the items in the result list are on top, these are the ones I want the information ("updated") from. When Everythings shows every item available, there does not seem to be much to bubble, only the values / updateds for the online drives.Try sorting the column so that all objects with a timestamp will bubble to the top of the list. Clear "root:" out of your search bar.
It doesn't look very clear, and it's also a bit uncomfortable to get to. Is there some easy-to-reach, quickly visible information? E.g. near the indexes in the folder panel? Is there a search option in the statistics?The date indexed can be found under Tools -> Debug -> Statistics.
Date indexed is listed for each volume.
Ah, great, many thanks!I'll consider adding a property to show this information for each volume.
Sorry, where is "Update"?The last index update (for any volume) can be found under Tools -> Debug -> Statistics -> Update.
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
No.Is there some easy-to-reach, quickly visible information?
I will consider showing this under the Tools -> Indexes options page.
Sorting by the Date Recently Changed property will show you the latest updated file/folder in the result list.
No.Is there a search option in the statistics?
You could copy the statistics to notepad and search from there.
Volumes are listed at the bottom of the statistics page.
Open your Tools -> Debug -> StatisticsSorry, where is "Update"?
On the statistics page, under the Update header there is a Last update date field.
Re: Is there a column (or another way) showing the first indexing and / or the last update of an index?
Ah, sorry, thought an item in the menu was meant. Yes, I had found that update in the statistics, now I see, it is the last update ever, not the one for a single volume. The last updates for each volume are the ones like this, I assume: Date indexed: Mo,13.02.23 22:15