Key features

• Supports all Smart Alias syntax
• Can load alias definitions from Custom CSS and from search query
• Commands to sort and group tags alphabetically
• A command to remove a tag, its aliases, and all tags that imply it
• Partial aliases

Alias syntax

This will replace coutor with countershade_torso

coutor -> countershade_torso  # this is an inline comment
# this is a comment

Tags that you want replaced (coutor) are antecedents, tags that replace them (countershade_torso) are consequents

Multiple antecedents

ctsto, ctstor, couto or coutor will be replaced with countershade_torso

ctsto ctstor couto coutor -> countershade_torso

Spreading over multiple lines is valid syntax

ctsto ctstor
couto coutor -> countershade_torso

Partial aliases

cts cou > countershade_

Partial alias (>) removes all space between it and text cursor, and only replaces the first tag to the left of the text cursor

Multiple consequents

An alias can resolve to multiple consequents

ctstota ctstortai
coutota coutortai -> countershade_torso countershade_tail

Alias can include other aliases, as long as they are defined before it

ctsto ctstor
couto coutor -> countershade_torso

ctsta ctstai
couta coutai -> countershade_tail

ctstota ctstortai
coutota coutortai -> coutor coutai

Wildcard aliases

Asterisk symbol (*) is a wildcard that matches any set of (non-whitespace) characters

First * in antecedent corresponds to $1 in consequent, second * to $2 and so on

This allows, for example, to replace male.penfemale with male_penetrating_female

*.pen* -> $1_penetrating_$2

Inline aliases

Alias definitions can be separated with semicolon (;) instead of newline

alias1->tag1;alias2->tag2;part1>partial1;wc*->wildcard$1

Commands

All command names can be changed in settings

This only affects tag box commands - wildcard and remove characters in alias definitions will still be * and -

Normal

By default, using aliases normally does not require any special character

Setting one can allow antecedents to overlap with tags used on e621

Remove

[example tag box]

domestic_cat felid feline felis mammal
blue_eyes countershade_torso countershade_tail fur grey_body grey_fur
2020 hi_res

Using -mammal on the example tag box will also remove domestic_cat, felid, feline and felis

Wildcard is supported. Using -grey_* will remove grey_body and grey_fur

Using remove on alias is supported. With alias from multiple consequents example active, using -coutortai will remove countershade_torso and countershade_tail

Remove command can be stored in an alias. With mamtodra -> -mammal furred_dragon alias active, using mamtodra will remove mammal and all tags that imply it, then add furred_dragon

Invert

Using !mamtodra will add mammal and remove furred_dragon

Add

Using +mamtodra will add both mammal and furred_dragon

Sorting

Using sort command (abc by default) will sort tags in a "group" alphabetically

A "group" is a series of tags separated by newline. There are three "groups" in the example tag box.

Using sort&group command (abcg by default) will sort tags and break them into new "groups" alphabetically

Aliases in search query and Custom CSS

Alias definitions in external sources are marked with *al* at the start and at the end

Only the first *al* block is loaded, the rest will be ignored

Search query aliases

Can be loaded temporarily during tagging projects

To pass definitions through search query, use one of the metatags, for example:

male/female artverified:"*al*alias1->tag1;alias2->tag2*al*"

Custom CSS aliases

Can be used to keep alias definitions synchronized between devices

Turned off by default. Page reload is required to refresh alias definitions.

/*al*
alias1->tag1
alias2->tag2
*al*/

/* (Post/Tag list) Removes quick blacklist, + and - buttons 25-10-20 */
.tag-list-inc, .tag-list-exl, .tag-list-actions {display: none}