If the string you are looking for is on a separate line and at the beginning of the line, as in the example, use ^(complete[(13|3)])@! If you want to find a line that is not complete[ 13] or 3 sw(complete[(13|3)])@!
/complete[13] and /complete[3] /string are searching for a certain string. But searching for the first one is not. I don’t know. I didn’t see the question clearly.
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Please refer to: Detailed explanation of
@
If the string you are looking for is on a separate line and at the beginning of the line, as in the example, use
^(complete[(13|3)])@!
If you want to find a line that is not complete[ 13] or 3
sw(complete[(13|3)])@!
/complete[13] and /complete[3] /string are searching for a certain string. But searching for the first one is not. I don’t know. I didn’t see the question clearly.