Certainly closer, but my goal was to have a "mini-algorithm" in the
cramming module separate from the main algorithm, whose results are
only saved/used during that session.  That is, if I miss something, it
should "know" I missed it and show me that card again, within the same
cramming session.  Kind of like a full algorithm in microcosm, that
resets every time I start the program.

Others might have different wants of course, but my use was not to
keep the results of one cram session from that to the next; it could
all start at zero each time, but I want the cards doled out to me
either randomly (if I haven't answered yet), or in order of most
mistakes made on that card.  Each "right" answer wipes out a "wrong"
answer for the counting.  That type of thing.



On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 1:57 AM, Peter Bienstman
<[email protected]> wrote:
> What I can do is add some configuration option to the cramming plugin
> dealing with the order in which the card are shown, like 'random', 'first
> due first', etc..
>
> Cheers,
>
> Peter
>
>
> Quoting Michael Campbell <[email protected]>:
>
>> I was wondering if anyone could (or was) working on something between
>> the cramming plugin and the normal learning cycle.
>>
>> What I'm looking for is something that (like cramming) doesn't record
>> or change the normal "when you see it next" algorithm, but (like
>> normal) still presents the cards to you in a particular order; and you
>> see the ones you miss more often (and sometimes before) the other ones
>> that you don't.  I realize this could get to a situation where you
>> don't see SOME cards, given a finite amount of cramming time, but it
>> would show you how many you haven't seen yet, so you'd know.
>>
>> I guess this would be like starting with a fresh deck with no learning
>> data, and scheduling like normal, but instead of using "in X days", it
>> just stores that number as a way to sort them.  Something like would
>> happen if you started with a new deck, and just kept on going with
>> "learn ahead of schedule", ad infinitum.
>>
>> Is such a thing possible?  (Or am I overlooking somethign that would
>> make this a horrible idea?)
>>
>
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