Hi,
Did you install latex and dvipng, as mentioned in the error?
Cheers,
Peter
On August 21, 2014 11:49:31 AM CEST, eliseetsimonf...@gmail.com wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I recently changed from windows to linux, but I would like to keep my
>cards and my history. So what I did is that I just copied all o
Hi,
I recently changed from windows to linux, but I would like to keep my cards and
my history. So what I did is that I just copied all of the mnemosyne files into
linux, and it works. The only problem is that it messes up latex, because it
gives me the is latex and dvipng installed error. I ac
I don't think the entire deck is loaded into RAM at once, and certainly
images are not; rather, they're loaded on demand (i.e. as the card is being
displayed) and can be removed automatically from memory afterwards thanks
to the magic of garbage collection.
The size of the "cards" themselves is ver
Thanks. This is very reassuring. I will happily add images to my cards.
I am very much an end user with no knowledge of the architecture, but I am
now curious...
Where would the limit be? Would it be the amount of RAM available to
handle scheduled cards or is it the size of the hard-drive?
On Thu, Aug 21, 2014 at 11:59 AM, Nick Cross wrote:
> To date, I have always used text in my question-and-answer cards. I have
> recently started experimenting and adding images to those cards where I have
> had more challenges with retention. In some cases, I now have up to four
> pictures for
I searched the postings using a few key words, but I could not find
anything discussing the maximum size of a Mnemosyne database.
I have been using Mnemosyne for about five years and I now have close to
7000 cards. When I finish this project, I will have about 10,000 cards.
To date, I have a
