I am having the same issue.  I don't use folders , but use contexts instead 
of folders as putting tasks in folders is a huge pain in android.  however, 
i'm having difficulting filtering the tasks by contexts and grouping by 
contexts

I have @ for people and also #Today #this week #later as well..  i have a 
filter that shows me @People and then the #Today and #This Week

I would like to see the group by contexts so i can group by  '#today and 
#whats next week.  currently the results are doubled, 1 for #time and 1 for 
@people

would the filter by child help?  I am using text tags and the flags 
function already for other purposes.  I am 'powering using' contexts in 
replace of folders because android isn't very friendly to moving tasks 
around.  

On Saturday, June 8, 2019 at 2:18:28 AM UTC+8 Edward D wrote:

> Ah text tags, good idea. I'm not using them for anything so could easily 
> just use them for people.
>
> Much appreciated Stéphane
>
> On Sunday, 2 June 2019 22:23:37 UTC+1, Stéph wrote:
>>
>> Interesting problem. So you're grouping your filter results by Context. 
>> You can't sort by Context, as that field can have more than one value. 
>> Group by Context makes a result appear under whatever Contexts you have 
>> assigned to it, so it can appear multiple times.
>>
>> Because you're using Contexts for more than one category of "thing" - eg 
>> people and places, I can't think of a way of filtering and grouping to 
>> solve your problem. Just one suggestion: Have you considered using Flags or 
>> Text Tags to list the people involved in a task, instead?
>>
>> Stéphane
>>
>> On Saturday, 25 May 2019 23:14:35 UTC+1, Edward D wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi All,
>>>
>>> I'm just messing around with my filters.
>>>
>>> I've moved all people based contexts to start with a # and left other 
>>> types with an @
>>>
>>> What I'd like to do is create a view that will just return the # people 
>>> (I'm going to call it...people).
>>>
>>> Now I've got the basic part working (advanced filter, ContextsText 
>>> starts with '#') but I still get groups with the other contexts underneath 
>>> ie if I had a task such as
>>>
>>>      Ring person A #PersonA @Phone
>>>
>>> I get an @Phone block at the bottom of my view as well as the #PersonA 
>>> one at the top.
>>>
>>> Normally this is the behaviour you'd want but the point of this view is 
>>> only for when I'm in people mode, the @ contexts aren't relevant. Obviously 
>>> this is just me wanting a perfect view (imagine having to just ignore the 
>>> groups at the bottom, terrible!) but hey, why not,  is there any way around 
>>> it?
>>>
>>> PS I've tried blocking @ but that takes them out of the # groups as well
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Edd
>>>
>>

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