Just to be explicit. #+SEQ_TODO and #+TODO the same meaning.
Le jeu. 6 août 2026 à 10:42, Racoon Chimp
<[email protected]> a écrit :
>
> On Thu, 6 Aug 2026, at 12:52, Earl Chase wrote:
> >> yes, but my media views and books are also todo
> >
> > My bad. But you still have multiple options. Personally, I do
> > something similar to you. I have a music file to track the albums that
> > I listen to. For this file I have the following in-buffer setting:
> >
> > #+SEQ_TODO: LISTEN | LISTENED
> >
> > I didn't think the usual TODO | DONE sequence fit for music. You could
> > do something similar for books/movies:
> >
> > #+SEQ_TODO: WATCH | WATCHED
> >
> > and
> >
> > #+SEQ_TODO: READ | DONE
> >
> > Then, you could filter for TODOs only by clicking "T" in the
> > org-agenda dispatcher menu and typing TODO.
> >
> > But that's just for listing todos. If you choose to set a separate
> > todo keyword sequence for your movies/book files, when you open the
> > full agenda view, which is what you see if you type "a", you can
> > filter for todos only by typing "/" and then typing "/TODO/" when you
> > are asked for a filter.
> >
> > You could also set a category for your movies/book files by putting
> > something like
> >
> > #+CATEGORY: media
> >
> > at the top of those files. Then, when you open the org-agenda
> > dispatcher menu, type "a" and then press "/", you can type in "-media"
> > when you are asked for a filter. That query will filter all entries
> > from your movies/book files. That's actually probably the simplest
> > option.
>
> Thank you. That is a very reasonable approach I think.
>
> Completely unrelated: why do you use #+seq_todo instead of plain #+todo?
