Thank you for your reply, Peter Bienstman wrote: > (If you move platforms, it's actually best just to copy the entire .mnemosyne > directory. This will keep your entire learning history which will be used in a > future version to display some more statistics.)
Since I was moving between a 32-bit and a 64-bit platform, I thought that exporting to XML would be the safest way, not knowing the structure of the .mem files in details. In any case, I don't think that this contributed to the effects I'm seeing. > > - Grade 1 cards seem to behave like grade 0 cards. If you set the > > number of grade 0 cards to show at once to zero, all grade 1 cards > > disappear and are not shown. I am asked if I want to learn ahead of > > schedule. > Hmm, that indeed seems like a bug. I'll make sure it's fixed in 2.0. The interesting thing is that I don't remember seeing this behaviour on my x86 linux system, and I've been using Mnemosyne for at least 2 years. There, I use Mnemosyne 1.1, if I remember correctly (will check when I'm back home). > (setting that value to 0 is a rather unusual setting, though :-) ) Sometimes I like to have close control over what cards are shown, especially if I have a number of difficult cards to get through. So I often set this to 0 for a while to avoid distractions and drill the cards marked as 1 for a few days until they sit. I increase it once I'm through the rut. Not the standard way to use it, but it used to work in the past, on both Windows and Linux. > These can happen if you have a large number of grade 1 cards. There is a > hidden limit on the grade 1 cards as well (10 I think), which will make that > no new grade 0 cards are shown before you learn the grade 1 cards. I've > already removed this hidden limit for 1.2. This can certainly explain the behaviour I've been seeing (and yes, there was a hidden limit like 10 that I was seeing). Still, I haven't experienced this one before (I usually have more than 10 grade 1 cards since my database is huge, and I like drilling more than 10 cards at a time). Was this limit introduced in a certain version of mnemosyne? > None of these things should have anything to do with your move from Windows to > Linux, Windows should behave in exactly the same way. My move was from 32-bit linux to 64-bit linux, and I don't think that this should cause different behaviour either, especially since Mnemosyne is written in python. Still, I'm seeing behaviour I'm not used to, and now I can't even learn grade 0 cards because they are never shown. cosmo --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "mnemosyne-proj-users" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/mnemosyne-proj-users?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
