If you add:
---
parser.add_option("-f", "--file", dest="filename",
help="read from input FILE")
---
to the parse options, you're set.
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 10:
Actually, i read the code. Here is one way you can do it (depending on
your sys.platform):
[ 1. setup path variables basedir ]...
basedir = os.path.join(unicode(os.path.expanduser("~")), "Library", "Mnemosyne")
[ 2. import ]...
import_txt(os.path.join(basedir, "110203code.txt"), 3, False) #
1102
You can import text files. Just make it plain text, one card per
line. Put the question first and the answer after a tab. You have to
run the gui to import the file.
Nick
(please excuse any errors, this was written on an iPad)
On Feb 3, 2011, at 17:35, iiNa wrote:
> Can someone please spell
The current workaround (which you probably already figured out) is to
use the "Activate categories" function to select your multiple
categories for your queued review, and then to select your single
category each time you finish your scheduled queue and are presented
with new cards. Cumbersome, bu
Can someone please spell out to me - since I am not very skilled with
either python or programming to be able to sort out gui-specific code
- and, tell me how i can feed my notes into mnemosyne from a script
(in other words, just from the command line) so i can put my notes
more speedily into mnemo
I could add a "user rating" type of feedback for decks on the webpage if
there was significant interest. At present, I haven't noticed sufficient
interest in the decks to warrant such an addition.
Of course the quality of decks is very uneven, but I always felt like the
premade decks were just a
On Thursday, February 03, 2011 05:36:22 pm Murray James Morrison wrote:
> But for me (learning Chinese) self-made decks are the only way to fly.
Just for the record, I'm in this camp as well, especially when it comes to
languages.
For stuff like e.g. country capitals, premade decks can be usefu
I'm with Nick. Anki users seem to use more premade decks. But for me
(learning Chinese) self-made decks are the only way to fly.
-murrayjames
Sent from my HTC Desire
在 2011-2-3 下午11:49，"Nick B" 写道：
> I'm just another user, but I don't think that anyone really uses the
> pre-made decks. I find th
I'm just another user, but I don't think that anyone really uses the
pre-made decks. I find that creating the cards is a big part of
learning. Besides, without wikipedia level qc, I wouldn't trust the
content, even if the formatting was correct.
Nick
(please excuse any errors, this was written o
On 02/03/2011 03:38:40 PM, Peter Bienstman wrote:
> > Hey guys,
> >
> > I created a new open source, spaced repetition web app called
> Memizr
> > [http://memizr.com]. It is written in python/django and uses the
> same
> > scheduling algorithm as Mnemosyne.
> >
> > It is licensed under the AGPL
Very interesting.
Is there a mailing list or other forum to discuss the web site? I don't
want to hijack mnemosyne's mailing list for a different product.
On Wed, Feb 2, 2011 at 11:56 PM, Steve Bezek wrote:
> Hey guys,
>
> I created a new open source, spaced repetition web app called Memizr
I understand. I thought about it a bit more last night, after delaying
my bed-time considerably by using mnemosyne instead of sleeping.
I'll start off just commenting on decks, but I think I might look at
setting up something like that myself (if you don't mind of course),
as well as checking out a
> Maybe some sort of revision control (hg/bzr/git) would be a good idea for
> the lists?
It's a lot of work for our webmaster, and a day is only 24 hours :-)
Peter
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> Hey guys,
>
> I created a new open source, spaced repetition web app called Memizr
> [http://memizr.com]. It is written in python/django and uses the same
> scheduling algorithm as Mnemosyne.
>
> It is licensed under the AGPL license and the source code is available
> here [https://github.com/
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