pax_global_header00006660000000000000000000000064137476072700014527gustar00rootroot0000000000000052 comment=331d74104138315028b777c02973c314e7d319d2 org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/000077500000000000000000000000001374760727000153165ustar00rootroot00000000000000org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/.gitignore000066400000000000000000000001751374760727000173110ustar00rootroot00000000000000/.cask org-drill.html /*.elc /elpa /makefile-local /robot/Makefile /robot/failure.txt /robot/messages.txt /robot/*-copy.org org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/.gitlab-ci.yml000066400000000000000000000000771374760727000177560ustar00rootroot00000000000000image: "silex/emacs:26.2-dev" test: script: - make test org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/Cask000066400000000000000000000002101374760727000161130ustar00rootroot00000000000000(source gnu) (source melpa) (source org) (package-file "org-drill.el") (development (depends-on "assess")) (depends-on "org" "9.2") org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/Makefile000066400000000000000000000026411374760727000167610ustar00rootroot00000000000000EMACS ?= emacs CASK ?= cask -include makefile-local ifdef EMACS EMACS_ENV=EMACS=$(EMACS) endif all: robot-and-test install: $(EMACS_ENV) $(CASK) install test: install just-test all-test: all-robot-test test build: $(EMACS_ENV) $(CASK) build robot-and-test: basic-robot-test just-test just-test: $(EMACS_ENV) $(CASK) emacs --batch -q \ --directory=. \ --load assess-discover.el \ --eval '(assess-discover-run-and-exit-batch t)' DOCKER_TAG=26 test-cp: docker run -it --rm --name docker-cp -v $(PWD):/usr/src/app -w /usr/src/app --entrypoint=/bin/bash silex/emacs:$(DOCKER_TAG)-dev ./test-by-cp test-git: docker run -it --rm --name docker-git -v $(PWD):/usr/src/app -w /usr/src/app --entrypoint=/bin/bash silex/emacs:$(DOCKER_TAG)-dev ./test-from-git docker-test: $(MAKE) test-git DOCKER_TAG=26.2 $(MAKE) test-cp DOCKER_TAG=26.2 $(MAKE) test-git DOCKER_TAG=25.3 $(MAKE) test-cp DOCKER_TAG=25.3 clean-elc: $(CASK) clean-elc all-robot-test: basic-robot-test leitner-robot-test all-card-robot-test spanish-robot-test basic-robot-test: clean-elc $(EMACS_ENV) ./robot/basic-run.sh $(SMALL) leitner-robot-test: clean-elc $(EMACS_ENV) ./robot/leitner-run.sh $(SMALL) all-card-robot-test: clean-elc $(EMACS_ENV) ./robot/all-card-run.sh $(SMALL) spanish-robot-test: clean-elc $(EMACS_ENV) ./robot/spanish-run.sh $(SMALL) explainer-robot-test: clean-elc $(EMACS_ENV) ./robot/explainer-run.sh $(SMALL) .PHONY: test org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/README.md000066400000000000000000001200601374760727000165740ustar00rootroot00000000000000# Introduction Please see [the history](#history) of this repository. Org-Drill is an extension for [Org mode](http://orgmode.org/). Org-Drill uses a [spaced repetition](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition) algorithm to conduct interactive "drill sessions", using org files as sources of facts to be memorised. Each topic is treated as a "flash card". The material to be remembered is presented to the student in random order. The student rates his or her recall of each item, and this information is used to schedule the item for later revision. Each drill session can be restricted to topics in the current buffer (default), one or several files, all agenda files, or a subtree. A single topic can also be drilled. Different "topic types" can be defined, which present their information to the student in different ways. For more on the spaced repetition algorithm, and examples of other programs that use it, see: - [SuperMemo](http://supermemo.com/index.htm) (see descriptions of the SM2, SM5 and SM8 algorithms) - [Anki](http://ichi2.net/anki/) - [Mnemosyne](http://mnemosyne-proj.org/index.php) # Installation Org-Drill is available on MELPA. You can install it with `M-x package-install RET org-drill RET`. The easiest way is to customise the variable `org-modules` (`M-x customize-variables RET org-modules`) and make sure 'drill' is ticked. Org-drill will then be loaded when you restart Emacs or restart Org-mode. For manual installation, put the following in your `.emacs`: (require 'org-drill) # Demonstration Load the file 'spanish.org'. Press `M-x` and run the function `org-drill`. Follow the prompts at the bottom of the screen. When the drill finishes, you can look at 'spanish.org' to get some idea of how drill topics are written. # Writing the questions Org-Drill uses org mode topics as 'drill items'. To be used as a drill item, the topic must have a tag that matches the value of `org-drill-question-tag`. This is `:drill:` by default. Any other org topics will be ignored. Drill items can have other drill items as children. When a drill item is being tested, the contents of any child drill items will be hidden. You don't need to schedule the topics initially. Unscheduled items are considered to be 'new' and ready for memorisation. How should 'drill topics' be structured? Any org topic is a legal drill topic – it will simply be shown with all subheadings collapsed, so that only the material beneath the main item heading is visible. After pressing a key, any hidden subheadings will be revealed, and you will be asked to rate your "recall" of the item. This will be adequate for some items, but usually you will want to write items where you have more control over what information is hidden from the user for recall purposes. For this reason, some other card types are defined, including: - Two-sided cards - Multi-sided cards - Multi-cloze cards - User-defined card types **A note about comments:** In org mode, comment lines start with '#'. The rest of the line is ignored by Org (apart from some special cases). You may sometimes want to put material in comments which you do not want to see when you are being tested on the item. For this reason, comments are always rendered invisible while items are being tested. ## Simple topics The simplest drill topic has no special structure. When such a topic is presented during a drill session, any subheadings are "collapsed" with their contents hidden. So, you could include the question as text beneath the main heading, and the answer within a subheading. For example: * Item :drill: What is the capital city of Estonia? ** The Answer Tallinn. When this item is presented for review, the text beneath the main heading will be visible, but the contents of the subheading ("The Answer") will be hidden. ## Cloze deletion Cloze deletion can be used in any drill topic regardless of whether it is otherwise 'simple', or is one of the specialised topic types discussed below. To use cloze deletion, one or more parts of the body of the topic is marked as *cloze text* by surrounding it with single square brackets, [like so]. When the topic is presented for review, the text within square brackets will be obscured. The text is then revealed after the user presses a key. For example: * Item :drill: The capital city of Estonia is [Tallinn]. During review, the user will see: > The capital city of Estonia is > […]. When the user presses a key, the text "Tallinn" will become visible. ## Clozed text hints Clozed text can contain a "hint" about the answer. If the text surrounded by single square brackets contains \`||' (two vertical bars), all text after that character is treated as a hint. During testing, the hint text will be visible when the rest of the text is hidden, and invisible when the rest of the text is visible. Example: Type 1 hypersensitivity reactions are mediated by [immunoglobulin E||molecule] and [mast cells||cell type]. > Type 1 hypersensitivity reactions are mediated by > > [molecule…] > and > [cell type…]. ## Two-sided cards The remaining topic types all use the topic property, `DRILL_CARD_TYPE`. This property tells `org-drill` which function to use to present the topic during review. If this property has the value `twosided` then the topic is treated as a "two sided card". When a two sided card is reviewed, *one of the first two* subheadings within the topic will be visible – all other subheadings will be hidden. Two-sided cards are meant to emulate the type of flipcard where either side is useful as test material (for example, a card with a word in a foreign language on one side, and its translation on the other). A two sided card can have more than 2 subheadings, but all subheadings after the first two are considered as "notes" and will always be hidden during topic review. * Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. ** Spanish la mujer ** English the woman ** Example sentence ¿Quién fue esa mujer? Who was that woman? In this example, the user will be shown the main text – "Translate this word" – and either 'la mujer', *or* 'the woman', at random. The section 'Example sentence' will never be shown until after the user presses a key, because it is not one of the first two 'sides' of the topic. ## Multi-sided cards The `multisided` card type is similar to `twosided`, except that any subheading has a chance of being presented during the topic review. One subheading is always shown and all others are always hidden. * Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: multisided :END: Translate. ** Spanish la mesa ** English the table ** Picture [[file:table.jpg][PICTURE]] The user will be shown the main text and either 'la mesa', *or* 'the table', *or* a picture of a table. ## Multi-cloze cards Often, you will wish to create cards out of sentences that express several facts, such as the following: The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington, which is located in the North Island and has a population of about 400,000. There is more than one fact in this statement – you could create a single 'simple' card with all the facts marked as cloze text, like so: The capital city of [New Zealand] is [Wellington], which is located in the [North||North/South] Island and has a population of about [400,000]. But this card will be difficult to remember. If you get just one of the 4 hidden facts wrong, you will fail the card. A card like this is likely to become a leech. A better way to express all these facts using 'simple' cards is to create several cards, with one fact per card. You might end up with something like this: * Fact The capital city of [New Zealand] is Wellington, which has a population of about 400,000. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is [Wellington], which has a population of about 400,000. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington, which has a population of about [400,000]. * Fact The capital city of [New Zealand] is Wellington, which is located in the the North Island. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is [Wellington], which is located in the North Island. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington, which is located in the [North||North/South] Island. However, this is really cumbersome. Multicloze card types exist for this situation. Multicloze cards behave like 'simple' cards, except that when there is more than one area marked as cloze text, some but not all of the areas can be hidden. There are several types of predefined multicloze card: 1. `hide1cloze` – one of the marked areas is hidden during review; the others all remain visible. The hidden text area is chosen randomly at each review. (Note: this type used to be called 'multicloze', and that card type is retained as a synonym for 'hide1cloze'.) 2. `show1cloze` – only one of the marked areas is visible during review; all the others are hidden. The hidden text area is chosen randomly at each review. 3. `hide2cloze` – like hide1cloze, but 2 marked pieces of text will be hidden, and the rest will be visible. 4. `show2cloze` – like show1cloze, but 2 marked pieces of text will be visible, the rest are hidden. There are also some types of multicloze card where some pieces have an increased or decreased chance of being hidden. These are intended for use when studying languages: generally it is easy to translate a foreign-language sentence into your own language if you have met it before, but it is much harder to translate in the other direction. Therefore, you will want to test the harder direction more often. 1. `hide1_firstmore` – only one of the marked pieces of text will be hidden. 75% of the time (guaranteed), the *first* piece is hidden; the rest of the time, one of the other pieces is randomly hidden. 2. `show1_firstless` – only one of the marked pieces of text will be visible. Only 25% of the time (guaranteed) will the *first* piece will be visible; the rest of the time, one of the other pieces is randomly visible. 3. `show1_lastmore` – only one of the marked pieces of text will be visible. 75% of the time (guaranteed), the *last* piece will be visible; the rest of the time, one of the other pieces is randomly visible. So, for the above example, we can actually use the original 'bad' simple card, but change its card type to 'hide1cloze'. Each time the card is presented for review, one of 'New Zealand', 'Wellington', 'the North Island' or '400,000' will be hidden. * Fact :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: The capital city of [New Zealand] is [Wellington], which is located in the [North||North/South] Island and has a population of about [400,000]. ## Explainers It is sometimes useful to add notes that give context to the answer. This can be achieved through subheadings. In the example below, `Notes` will be hidden when the question is raised, and displayed with the answer. *** Greeting 1 :drill: Translate into Spanish: What is your name? (formal) **** Answer ¿Cómo se llama usted? **** Notes llamar = to be named While this works well, there times when it would be useful to add the same note to several cards. Explainers allows this. An explanation goes in the super heading and will be displayed with the answer. For example: ** Addition :explain: Addition is used to combine two values into a larger one *** Question :drill: 2 + 2 = [4] *** Question 3 + 3 = [6] When `2 + 2 = 4` is shown the explanation will be shown also. Higher-level of explanations can be used also. For example, in this case, both explanations will be shown for any question. * Mathematical Operators :explain: Mathematical operators are used to change several numbers into one ** Addition :explain: Addition is used to combine two values into a larger one *** Question :drill: 2 + 2 = [4] *** Question 3 + 3 = [6] ** Subtraction :explain: Subtraction is used to remove one value from another to make a smaller one *** Question :drill: 3 - 2 = [1] *** Question :drill: 5 - 2 = [3] This can be very useful, for example, when learning multiple examples for grammatical rules. ## User-defined card types Finally, you can write your own emacs lisp functions to define new kinds of topics. Any new topic type will need to be added to `org-drill-card-type-alist`, and cards using that topic type will need to have it as the value of their `DRILL_CARD_TYPE` property. For examples, see the functions at the end of org-drill.el – these include: - `org-drill-present-verb-conjugation`, which implements the 'conjugate' card type. This asks the user to conjugate a verb in a particular tense. It demonstrates how the appearance of an entry can be completely altered during a drill session, both during testing and during the display of the answer. - `org-drill-present-translate-number`, which uses a third-party emacs lisp library ([spell-number.el](http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/spell-number.el)) to prompt the user to translate random numbers to and from any language recognised by that library. - `org-drill-present-spanish-verb`, which defines the new topic type `spanish_verb`. This illustrates how a function can control which of an item's subheadings are visible during the drill session. See the file [spanish.org](spanish.md) for a full set of example material, including examples of all the card types discussed above. ## Empty cards If the body of a drill item is completely empty (ignoring properties and child items), then the item will be skipped during drill sessions. The purpose of this behaviour is to allow you to paste in 'skeletons' of complex items, then fill in missing information later. For example, you may wish to include an empty drill item for each tense of a newly learned verb, then paste in the actual conjugation later as you learn each tense. Note that if an item is empty, any child drill items will **not** be ignored, unless they are empty as well. If you have an item with an empty body, but still want it to be included in a drill session, you can either: 1. Put a brief comment ('# …') in the item body. 2. Change the entry for its card type in `org-drill-card-type-alist` so that items of this type will always be tested, even if they have an empty body. See the documentation for `org-drill-card-type-alist` for details. # Running the drill session Start a drill session with `M-x org-drill`. By default, this tests all non-hidden topics in the current buffer. `org-drill` takes an optional argument, SCOPE, which allows it to take drill items from other sources. See below for details. During a drill session, you will be presented with each item, then asked to rate your recall of it by pressing a key between 0 and 5. The meaning of these numbers is (taken from `org-learn`):
Quality SuperMemo label Fail? Meaning
0 NULL Yes Wrong, and the answer is unfamiliar when you see it.
1 BAD Yes Wrong answer.
2 FAIL Yes Almost, but not quite correct.
3 PASS No Correct answer, but with much effort.
4 GOOD No Correct answer, with a little thought.
5 BRIGHT No Correct answer, effortless.
You can press '?' at the prompt if you have trouble remembering what the numbers 0-5 signify. At any time you can press 'q' to finish the drill early (your progress up to that point will be saved), 's' to skip the current item without viewing the answer, or 'e' to escape from the drill and jump to the current topic for editing (again, your progress up to that point will be saved). After exiting the drill session with 'e' or 'q', you can resume where you left off, using the command `org-drill-resume`. This will return you to the item that you were viewing when you left the session. For example, if you are shown an item and realise that it is poorly formulated, or contains an error, you can press 'e' to leave the drill, then correct the item, then press `M-x org-drill-resume` and continue where you left off. Note that 'drastic' edits, such as deleting or moving items, can sometimes cause Org-Drill to "lose its place" in the file, preventing it from successfully resuming the session. In that case you will need to start a new session. # Multiple sequential drill sessions Org-Drill has to scan your entire item database each time you start a new drill session. This can be slow if you have a large item collection. If you have a large number of 'due' items and want to run a second drill session after finishing one session, you can use the command `org-drill-again` to run a new drill session that draws from the pool of remaining due items that were not tested during the previous session, without re-scanning the item collection. Also note that if you run `org-drill-resume` and you have actually finished the drill session, you will be asked whether you want to start another drill session without re-scanning (as if you had run `org-drill-again`). # Cram mode There are some situations, such as before an exam, where you will want to revise all of your cards regardless of when they are next due for review. To do this, run a *cram session* with the `org-drill-cram` command (`M-x org-drill-cram`). This works the same as a normal drill session, except that all items are considered due for review unless you reviewed them within the last 12 hours (you can change the number of hours by customising the variable `org-drill-cram-hours`). Cram sessions are not considered to be part of the normal learning process for the tested items. Cramming will not affect when items are next due for revision. # Leeches From the Anki website, : > Leeches are cards that you keep on forgetting. Because they require so many > reviews, they take up a lot more of your time than other cards. Like Anki, Org-Drill defines leeches as cards that you have "failed" many times. The number of times an item must be failed before it is considered a leech is set by the variable `org-drill-leech-failure-threshold` (15 by default). When you fail to remember an item more than this many times, the item will be given the `:leech:` tag. Leech items can be handled in one of three ways. You can choose how Org-Drill handles leeches by setting the variable `org-drill-leech-method` to one of the following values: - **nil:** Leech items are tagged with the `leech` tag, but otherwise treated the same as normal items. - **skip:** Leech items are not included in drill sessions. - **warn:** Leech items are still included in drill sessions, but a warning message is printed when each leech item is presented. The best way to deal with a leech is either to delete it, or reformulate it so that it is easier to remember, for example by splitting it into more than one card. See [the SuperMemo website](http://www.supermemo.com/help/leech.htm) for more on leeches. # Customisation Org-Drill has several settings which you change using `M-x customize-group org-drill `. Alternatively you can change these settings by adding elisp code to your configuration file (`.emacs`). ## Visual appearance of items during drill sessions If you want cloze-deleted text to show up in a special font within Org mode buffers, add this to your .emacs: (setq org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p t) Item headings may contain information that "gives away" the answer to the item, either in the heading text or in tags. If you want item headings to be made invisible while each item is being tested, add: (setq org-drill-hide-item-headings-p t) ## Duration of drill sessions By default, a drill session will end when either 30 items have been successfully reviewed, or 20 minutes have passed. To change this behaviour, use the following settings. (setq org-drill-maximum-items-per-session 40) (setq org-drill-maximum-duration 30) ; 30 minutes If either of these variables is set to nil, then item count or elapsed time will not count as reasons to end the session. If both variables are nil, the session will not end until *all* outstanding items have been reviewed. ## Saving buffers after drill sessions By default, you will be prompted to save all unsaved buffers at the end of a drill session. If you don't like this behaviour, use the following setting: (setq org-drill-save-buffers-after-drill-sessions-p nil) ## Sources of items for drill sessions (scope) By default, Org-Drill gathers drill items from the current buffer only, ignoring any non-visible items. There may be times when you want Org-Drill to gather drill items from other sources. You can do this by changing the value of the variable `org-drill-scope`. Possible values are: - **file:** The current buffer, ignoring hidden items. This is the default. - **tree:** The subtree starting with the entry at the cursor. (Alternatively you can use `M-x org-drill-tree` to run the drill session – this will behave the same as `org-drill` if 'tree' was used as the value of SCOPE.) - **file-no-restriction:** The current buffer, including both hidden and non-hidden items. - **file-with-archives:** The current buffer, and any archives associated with it. - **agenda:** All agenda files. - **agenda-with-archives:** All agenda files with any archive files associated with them. - **directory:** All files with the extension '.org' in the same directory as the current file. (The current file will also be included if its extension is .org) - **(file1 file2 …):** A list of filenames. All files in the list will be scanned. ## Definition of old and overdue items Org-Drill prioritises *overdue* items in each drill session, presenting them before other items are seen. Overdue items are defined in terms of how far in the past the item is scheduled for review. The threshold is defined in terms of a proportion rather than an absolute number of days. If days overdue is greater than last-interval * (factor - 1) and is at least one day overdue, then the item is considered 'overdue'. The default factor is 1.2, meaning that the due date can overrun by 20% before the item is considered overdue. To change the factor that determines when items become overdue, use something like the following in your .emacs. Note that the value should never be less than 1.0. (setq org-drill-overdue-interval-factor 1.1) After prioritising overdue items, Org-Drill next prioritises *young* items. These are items which were recently learned (or relearned in the case of a failure), and which therefore have short inter-repetition intervals. "Recent" is defined as an inter-repetition interval less than a fixed number of days, rather than a number of repetitions. This ensures that more difficult items are reviewed more often than easier items before they stop being 'young'. The default definition of a young item is one with an inter-repetition interval of 10 days or less. To change this, use the following: (setq org-drill-days-before-old 7) ## Spaced repetition algorithm ### Choice of algorithm Org-Drill supports three different spaced repetition algorithms, all based on SuperMemo algorithms. These are: - **[SM2](http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm2.htm):** an early algorithm, used in SuperMemo 2.0 (1988), which remains very popular – Anki and Mnemosyne, two of the most popular spaced repetition programs, use SM2. This algorithm stores an 'ease factor' for each item, which is modified each time you rate your recall of the item. - **[SM5](http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm5.htm) (default):** used in SuperMemo 5.0 (1989). This algorithm uses 'ease factors' but also uses a persistent, per-user 'matrix of optimal factors' which is also modified after each item repetition. - **Simple8:** an experimental algorithm based on the [SM8](http://www.supermemo.com/english/algsm8.htm) algorithm. SM8 is used in SuperMemo 8.0 (1998) and is almost identical to SM11 which is used in SuperMemo 2002. Like SM5, it uses a matrix of optimal factors. Simple8 differs from SM8 in that it does not adapt the matrix to the individual user, though it does adapt each item's 'ease factor'. If you want Org-Drill to use the `SM2` algorithm, put the following in your `.emacs`: (setq org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm 'sm2) ### Random variation of repetition intervals The intervals generated by the SM2 and SM5 algorithms are pretty deterministic. If you tend to add items in large, infrequent batches, the lack of variation in interval scheduling can lead to the problem of "lumpiness" – one day a large batch of items are due for review, the next there is almost nothing, a few days later another big pile of items is due, and so on. This problem can be ameliorated by adding some random "noise" to the interval scheduling algorithm. The author of SuperMemo actually recommends this approach for the SM5 algorithm, and Org-Drill's implementation uses [his code](http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm5.htm). To enable random "noise" for item intervals, set the variable `org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p` to true by putting the following in your `.emacs`: (setq org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p t) ### Adjustment for early or late review of items Reviewing items earlier or later than their scheduled review date may affect how soon the next review date should be scheduled. Code to make this adjustment is also presented on the SuperMemo website. It can be enabled with: (setq org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p t) This will affect both early and late repetitions if the Simple8 algorithm is used. For the SM5 algorithm it will affect early repetitions only. It has no effect on the SM2 algorithm. ### Adjusting the first interval (SM5 algorithm only) In the SM5 algorithm, the initial interval after the first successful presentation of an item is *always* 4 days. If you wish to change this for some reason, you can do so with: (setq org-drill-sm5-initial-interval 5.0) note that this will have no effect if you are not using the SM5 algorithm. ### Adjusting item difficulty globally The `learn fraction` is a global value which affects how quickly the intervals (times between each retest of an item) increase with successive repetitions, for *all* items. The default value is 0.5, and this is the value used in SuperMemo. For some collections of information, you may find that you are reviewing items too often (they are too easy and the workload is too high), or too seldom (you are failing them too often). In these situations, it is possible to alter the learn fraction from its default in order to increase or decrease the frequency of repetition of items over time. Increasing the value will make the time intervals grow faster, and lowering it will make them grow more slowly. The table below shows the growth in intervals (in days) with some different values of the learn fraction (F). The table assumes that the item is successfully recalled each time, with an average quality of just under 4.
Repetition F=0.3 F=0.4 **F=0.5** F=0.6 F=0.7
1st 2 2 2 2 2
2nd 7 7 7 7 7
5th 26 34 46 63 85
10th 85 152 316 743 1942
15th 233 501 1426 5471 27868
To alter the learn fraction, put the following in your .emacs: (setq org-drill-learn-fraction 0.45) ; change the value as desired ## Per-file customisation settings Most of Org-Drill's customisation settings are safe as file-local variables. This means you can include a commented section like this at the end of your .org file to apply special settings when running a Drill session using that file: # Local Variables: # org-drill-maximum-items-per-session: 50 # org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm: simple8 # End: You can achieve the same effect by including the settings in the 'mode line' (this must be the **first line** in the file), like so: # -*- org-drill-maximum-items-per-session: 50; org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm: simple8 -*- In either case you will need to reload the file for the changes to take effect. # Coping with large collections If you keep all your items in a single file, it may eventually get very large. The file will be slow to load, and Emacs may have trouble syntax-highlighting the file contents correctly. The easiest way to solve this problem is: 1. Move your file into its own dedicated directory. 2. Divide the file into two or more smaller files. 3. Within each file, set `org-drill-scope` to 'directory'. See above for instructions about how to do this. # Sharing, merging and synchronising item collections Every drill item is automatically given a persistent unique "ID" the first time it is seen by Org-Drill. This means that if two different people subsequently edit or reschedule that item, Org-Drill can still tell that it is the same item. This in turn means that collections of items can be shared and edited in a collaborative manner. There are two commands that are useful in this regard: 1. `org-drill-strip-all-data` - this command deletes all user-specific scheduling data from every item in the current collection. (It takes the same optional 'scope' argument as `org-drill` to define which items will be processed by the command). User-specific data includes scheduling dates, ease factors, number of failures and repetitions, and so on. All items are reset to 'new' status. This command is useful if you want to share your item collection with someone else. 2. `org-drill-merge-buffers` - When called from buffer A, it prompts you for another buffer (B), which must also be loaded into Emacs. This command imports all the user-specific scheduling data from buffer B into buffer A, and deletes any such information in A. Matching items are identified by their ID. Any items in B that do not exist in A are copied to A, in the same hierarchical location if all the parent headings exist, otherwise at the end of the buffer. An example scenario: Tim decides to learn Swedish using an item collection (`.org` file) made publically available by Jane. (Before publishing it Jane used 'org-drill-strip-all-data' to remove her personal scheduling data from the collection.) A few weeks later, Jane updates her collection, adding new items and revising some old ones. Tim downloads the new collection and imports his progress from his copy of the old collection, using 'org-drill-merge-buffers', using the new collection as buffer A and the old one as buffer B. He can then discard the old copy. Any items HE added to HIS copy of the old collection (buffer B) will not be lost – they will be appended to his copy of the new collection. Of course the sharing does not need to be 'public'. You and a friend might be learning a language or some other topic together. You each maintain a card collection. Periodically your friend sends you a copy of their collection – you run `org-drill-merge-buffers` on it, always using your own collection as buffer B so that your own scheduling progress is carried over. Other times you send your friend a copy of your collection, and he or she follows the same procedure. # Incremental reading An innovative feature of the program SuperMemo is so-called "incremental reading". This refers to the ability to quickly and easily make drill items from selected portions of text as you read an article (a web page for example). See [the SuperMemo website](http://www.supermemo.com/help/read.htm) for more on incremental reading. Much of the infrastructure for incremental reading is already provided by Org Mode, with the help of some other emacs packages. You can provide yourself with an incremental reading facility by using 'org-capture' alongside a package that allows you to browse web pages either in emacs (w3 or [emacs-w3m](http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/emacs-w3m)) or in the external browser of your choice ([org-protocol](http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/org-protocol.php)). Another important component of incremental reading is the ability to save your exact place in a document, so you can read it *incrementally* rather than all at once. There is a large variety of bookmarking packages for emacs which provide advanced bookmarking functionality: see the [Emacs Wiki](http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/BookMarks) for details. Bookmarking exact webpage locations in an external browser seems to be a bit more difficult. For Firefox, the [Wired Marker](http://www.wired-marker.org/) addon works well. An example of using Org-Drill for incremental reading is given below. First, and most importantly, we need to define a couple of `org-capture` templates for captured facts. (setq org-capture-templates `(("u" "Task: Read this URL" entry (file+headline "tasks.org" "Articles To Read") ,(concat "* TODO Read article: '%:description'\nURL: %c\n\n") :empty-lines 1 :immediate-finish t) ("w" "Capture web snippet" entry (file+headline "my-facts.org" "Inbox") ,(concat "* Fact: '%:description' :" (format "%s" org-drill-question-tag) ":\n:PROPERTIES:\n:DATE_ADDED: %u\n:SOURCE_URL: %c\n:END:\n\n%i\n%?\n") :empty-lines 1 :immediate-finish t) ;; ...other capture templates... )) Using these templates and `org-protocol`, you can set up buttons in your web browser to: - Create a task telling you to read the URL of the currently viewed webpage - Turn a region of selected text on a webpage, into a new fact which is saved to whichever file and heading you nominate in the template. The fact will contain a timestamp, and a hyperlink back to the webpage where you created it. For example, suppose you are reading the Wikipedia entry on tuberculosis [here](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis). You read the following: > The classic symptoms of tuberculosis are a chronic cough with blood-tinged > sputum, fever, night sweats, and weight loss. Infection of other organs causes > a wide range of symptoms. Treatment is difficult and requires long courses of > multiple antibiotics. Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem in > (extensively) multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis. Prevention relies on screening > programs and vaccination, usually with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine. You decide you want to remember that "Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine" is the name of the vaccine against tuberculosis. First, you select the \`interesting' portion of the text with the mouse: > The classic symptoms of tuberculosis are a chronic cough with blood-tinged > sputum, fever, night sweats, and weight loss. Infection of other organs causes > a wide range of symptoms. Treatment is difficult and requires long courses of > multiple antibiotics. Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem in > (extensively) multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis. > Prevention relies > on screening programs and vaccination, usually with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin > vaccine. Then you press the button you created when setting up `org-protocol`, which is configured to activate the capture template "w: Capture web snippet". The selected text will be sent to Emacs, turned into a new fact using the template, and filed away for your later attention. (Note that it might be more efficient to turn the entire paragraph into a drill item – since it contains several important facts – then split it up into multiple items when you edit it later in Emacs.) Once you have had enough of reading the article, save your place, then go to your "fact" file in Emacs. You should see that each piece of text you selected has been turned into a drill item. Continuing the above example, you would see something like: ** Fact: 'Tuberculosis - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia' :drill: Prevention relies on screening programs and vaccination, usually with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine. You need to edit this fact so it makes sense independent of its context, as that is how it will be presented to you in future. The easiest way to turn the text into a 'question' is by cloze deletion. All you need to do is surround the 'hidden' parts of the text with square brackets. Prevention of tuberculosis relies on screening programs and vaccination, usually with [Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine]. You can of course define browser buttons that use several different "fact" templates, each of which might send its fact to a different file or subheading, or give it different tags or properties, for example. # Author Org-Drill is maintained by Phillip Lord. Org-Drill was originally written by Paul Sexton. # History This version of org-drill is a fork of the original written by Paul. I (Phil Lord) made this fork as org-drill was unmaintained. https://bitbucket.org/eeeickythump/org-drill/issues/63/maintainership Paul did email me and tell me that he was happy with this, but I have subsequently been unable to get access to the original project; as suggested in the original issue, I have moved to git because I am more familiar with it. Currently, I am refactoring org-drill significantly. It's quite hard to test all of its functionality automatically, so I expect breakages. In addition, some of the interfaces for card types has changed, and some functionality which is unmaintainable is being removed! Please be patient and report problems! org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/org-drill.el000066400000000000000000004646401374760727000175510ustar00rootroot00000000000000;;; org-drill.el --- Self-testing using spaced repetition -*- lexical-binding: t -*- ;;; Header: ;; Maintainer: Phillip Lord ;; Author: Paul Sexton ;; Version: 2.7.0 ;; Package-Requires: ((emacs "25.3") (seq "2.14") (org "9.3") (persist "0.3")) ;; Keywords: games, outlines, multimedia ;; URL: https://gitlab.com/phillord/org-drill/issues ;; ;; This file is not part of GNU Emacs. ;; ;; Copyright (C) 2018-2019 Phillip Lord ;; Copyright (C) 2010-2015 Paul Sexton ;; ;; ;; This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify ;; it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by ;; the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or ;; (at your option) any later version. ;; ;; This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, ;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of ;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the ;; GNU General Public License for more details. ;; ;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License ;; along with this program. If not, see . ;; ;; ;;; Commentary: ;; ;; Within an Org mode outline or outlines, headings and associated content are ;; treated as "flashcards". Spaced repetition algorithms are used to conduct ;; interactive "drill sessions", where a selection of these flashcards is ;; presented to the student in random order. The student rates his or her ;; recall of each item, and this information is used to schedule the item for ;; later revision. ;; ;; Each drill session can be restricted to topics in the current buffer ;; (default), one or several files, all agenda files, or a subtree. A single ;; topic can also be tested. ;; ;; Different "card types" can be defined, which present their information to ;; the student in different ways. ;; ;; See the file README.org for more detailed documentation. ;;; Code: (require 'cl-lib) (require 'eieio) (require 'org) (require 'org-agenda) (require 'org-id) (require 'persist) (require 'seq) (defgroup org-drill nil "Options concerning interactive drill sessions in Org mode (org-drill)." :tag "Org-Drill" :group 'org-link) (defcustom org-drill-question-tag "drill" "Tag for topics which are review topics." :group 'org-drill :type 'string) (defcustom org-drill-maximum-items-per-session 30 "Each drill session will present at most this many topics for review. Nil means unlimited." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice integer (const nil))) (defcustom org-drill-maximum-duration 20 "Maximum duration of a drill session, in minutes. Nil means unlimited." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice integer (const nil))) (defcustom org-drill-item-count-includes-failed-items-p nil "If non-nil, count failed items in overall count. If nil (default), only successful items count towards this total." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-failure-quality 2 "Lower bound for an recall to be marked as failure. If the quality of recall for an item is this number or lower, it is regarded as an unambiguous failure, and the repetition interval for the card is reset to 0 days. If the quality is higher than this number, it is regarded as successfully recalled, but the time interval to the next repetition will be lowered if the quality was near to a fail. By default this is 2, for SuperMemo-like behaviour. For Mnemosyne-like behaviour, set it to 1. Other values are not really sensible." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice (const 2) (const 1))) (defcustom org-drill-forgetting-index 10 "The maximum percentage of items that can be forgotten before a warning. What percentage of items do you consider it is 'acceptable' to forget each drill session? The default is 10%. A warning message is displayed at the end of the session if the percentage forgotten climbs above this number." :group 'org-drill :type 'integer) (defcustom org-drill-leech-failure-threshold 15 "Threshold before a item is defined as a leech. If an item is forgotten more than this many times, it is tagged as a 'leech' item." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice integer (const nil))) (defcustom org-drill-leech-method 'skip "How should 'leech items' be handled during drill sessions? Possible values: - nil :: Leech items are treated the same as normal items. - skip :: Leech items are not included in drill sessions. - warn :: Leech items are still included in drill sessions, but a warning message is printed when each leech item is presented." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice (const warn) (const skip) (const nil))) (defface org-drill-visible-cloze-face '((t (:foreground "darkseagreen"))) "The face used to hide the contents of cloze phrases." :group 'org-drill) (defface org-drill-visible-cloze-hint-face '((t (:foreground "dark slate blue"))) "The face used to hide the contents of cloze phrases." :group 'org-drill) (defface org-drill-hidden-cloze-face '((t (:foreground "deep sky blue" :background "blue"))) "The face used to hide the contents of cloze phrases." :group 'org-drill) (defcustom org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p nil "Highlight cloze-deleted text." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-hide-item-headings-p nil "If non-nil, conceal headings during a drill session. You may want to enable this behaviour if item headings or tags contain information that could 'give away' the answer." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-new-count-color "royal blue" "Foreground colour for remaining new items." :group 'org-drill :type 'color) (defcustom org-drill-mature-count-color "green" "Foreground colour for remaining mature items. Mature items are due for review, but are not new." :group 'org-drill :type 'color) (defcustom org-drill-failed-count-color "red" "Foreground colour for remaining failed items." :group 'org-drill :type 'color) (defcustom org-drill-done-count-color "sienna" "Foreground colour for reviewed items." :group 'org-drill :type 'color) (defcustom org-drill-left-cloze-delimiter "[" "String used within org buffers to delimit cloze deletions." :group 'org-drill :type 'string) (defcustom org-drill-right-cloze-delimiter "]" "String used within org buffers to delimit cloze deletions." :group 'org-drill :type 'string) (setplist 'org-drill-cloze-overlay-defaults `(display ,(format "%s...%s" org-drill-left-cloze-delimiter org-drill-right-cloze-delimiter) face org-drill-hidden-cloze-face window t)) (setplist 'org-drill-hidden-text-overlay '(invisible t)) (setplist 'org-drill-replaced-text-overlay '(display "Replaced text" face default window t)) (add-hook 'org-font-lock-set-keywords-hook 'org-drill-add-cloze-fontification) (defvar org-drill-hint-separator "||" "Delimiter in cloze expression for hints.") (defun org-drill--compute-cloze-regexp () "Return a regexp that detects clozes." (concat "\\(" (regexp-quote org-drill-left-cloze-delimiter) "[[:cntrl:][:graph:][:space:]]+?\\)\\(\\|" (regexp-quote org-drill-hint-separator) ".+?\\)\\(" (regexp-quote org-drill-right-cloze-delimiter) "\\)")) (defun org-drill--compute-cloze-keywords () "Return a fontification spec that detects cloze keywords." (list (list (org-drill--compute-cloze-regexp) (cl-copy-list '(1 'org-drill-visible-cloze-face nil)) (cl-copy-list '(2 'org-drill-visible-cloze-hint-face t)) (cl-copy-list '(3 'org-drill-visible-cloze-face nil))))) (defvar-local org-drill-cloze-regexp (org-drill--compute-cloze-regexp) "Regexp that detects cloze. This is buffer-local variable.") (defvar-local org-drill-cloze-keywords (org-drill--compute-cloze-keywords) "Fontification form for cloze. This is a buffer-local variable.") ;; Variables defining what keys can be pressed during drill sessions to quit the ;; session, edit the item, etc. (defvar org-drill--quit-key ?q "Character to quit the session.") (defvar org-drill--edit-key ?e "Character to suspend the session.") (defvar org-drill--help-key ?? "Character to show help.") (defvar org-drill--skip-key ?s "Character to skip to the next item.") (defvar org-drill--tags-key ?t "Character to edit the tags.") (defcustom org-drill-card-type-alist '((nil org-drill-present-simple-card) ("simple" org-drill-present-simple-card) ("simpletyped" org-drill-present-simple-card-with-typed-answer) ("twosided" org-drill-present-two-sided-card nil t) ("multisided" org-drill-present-multi-sided-card nil t) ("hide1cloze" org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1) ("hide2cloze" org-drill-present-multicloze-hide2) ("show1cloze" org-drill-present-multicloze-show1) ("show2cloze" org-drill-present-multicloze-show2) ("multicloze" org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1) ("hidefirst" org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-first) ("hidelast" org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-last) ("hide1_firstmore" org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1-firstmore) ("show1_lastmore" org-drill-present-multicloze-show1-lastmore) ("show1_firstless" org-drill-present-multicloze-show1-firstless) ("conjugate" org-drill-present-verb-conjugation org-drill-show-answer-verb-conjugation) ("decline_noun" org-drill-present-noun-declension org-drill-show-answer-noun-declension) ("spanish_verb" org-drill-present-spanish-verb) ("translate_number" org-drill-present-translate-number)) "Alist associating card types with presentation functions. Each entry in the alist takes the form: ;;; (CARDTYPE QUESTION-FN [ANSWER-FN DRILL-EMPTY-P]) Where CARDTYPE is a string or nil (for default), and QUESTION-FN is a function which takes no arguments and returns a boolean value. When supplied, ANSWER-FN is a function that takes one argument -- that argument is a function of no arguments, which when called, prompts the user to rate their recall and performs rescheduling of the drill item. ANSWER-FN is called with the point on the active item's heading, just prior to displaying the item's 'answer'. It can therefore be used to modify the appearance of the answer. ANSWER-FN must call its argument before returning. When supplied, DRILL-EMPTY-P is a boolean value, default nil. When non-nil, cards of this type will be presented during tests even if their bodies are empty." :group 'org-drill :type '(alist :key-type (choice string (const nil)) :value-type function)) (defcustom org-drill-card-tags-alist '(("explain" nil org-drill-explain-answer-presenter org-drill-explain-cleaner)) "Alist associating tags with presentation functions. The alist is of the form (TAG QUESTION-PRESENTER ANSWER-PRESENTER CLEANER). When a card with the relevant TAG is tested, QUESTION-PRESENTER will be called when the card is displayed to the user, ANSWER-PRESENTER will be called with point in the entry when the answer is displayed to the user and CLEANER will be called when the answer is accepted. In all cases, point will be in the card in question when the function is called. All values may be nil in which case no function will be called." :group 'org-drill :type '(alist :key-type (choice string (const nil)) :value-type function)) (defcustom org-drill-scope 'file "The scope to search for drill items in a session. This can be any of: file The current buffer, respecting the restriction if any. This is the default. tree The subtree started with the entry at point file-no-restriction The current buffer, without restriction file-with-archives The current buffer, and any archives associated with it. agenda All agenda files agenda-with-archives All agenda files with any archive files associated with them. directory All files with the extension '.org' in the same directory as the current file (includes the current file if it is an .org file.) (FILE1 FILE2 ...) If this is a list, all files in the list will be scanned." ;; Note -- meanings differ slightly from the argument to org-map-entries: ;; 'file' means current file/buffer, respecting any restriction ;; 'file-no-restriction' means current file/buffer, ignoring restrictions ;; 'directory' means all *.org files in current directory :group 'org-drill :type '(choice (const :tag "The current buffer, respecting the restriction if any." file) (const :tag "The subtree started with the entry at point" tree) (const :tag "The current buffer, without restriction" file-no-restriction) (const :tag "The current buffer, and any archives associated with it." file-with-archives) (const :tag "All agenda files" agenda) (const :tag "All agenda files with any archive files associated with them." agenda-with-archives) (const :tag "All files with the extension '.org' in the same directory as the current file (includes the current file if it is an .org file.)" directory) (repeat :tag "List of files to scan for drill items." file))) (defcustom org-drill-match nil "If non-nil, a string specifying a tags/property/TODO query. During drill sessions, only items that match this query will be considered." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice (const nil) string)) (defcustom org-drill-save-buffers-after-drill-sessions-p t "If non-nil, prompt to save all modified buffers when a session ends." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm 'sm5 "Which SuperMemo spaced repetition algorithm to use for scheduling items. Available choices are: - SM2 :: the SM2 algorithm, used in SuperMemo 2.0 - SM5 :: the SM5 algorithm, used in SuperMemo 5.0 - Simple8 :: a modified version of the SM8 algorithm. SM8 is used in SuperMemo 98. The version implemented here is simplified in that while it 'learns' the difficulty of each item using quality grades and number of failures, it does not modify the matrix of values that governs how fast the inter-repetition intervals increase. A method for adjusting intervals when items are reviewed early or late has been taken from SM11, a later version of the algorithm, and included in Simple8." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice (const sm2) (const sm5) (const simple8))) (persist-defvar org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix nil "DO NOT CHANGE THE VALUE OF THIS VARIABLE. Persistent matrix of optimal factors, used by the SuperMemo SM5 algorithm. The matrix is saved at the end of each drill session. Over time, values in the matrix will adapt to the individual user's pace of learning.") (defcustom org-drill-sm5-initial-interval 4.0 "In the SM5 algorithm, the initial interval after the first successful presentation of an item is always 4 days. If you wish to change this, you can do so here." :group 'org-drill :type 'float) (defcustom org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p nil "If true, the number of days until an item's next repetition will vary slightly from the interval calculated by the SM2 algorithm. The variation is very small when the interval is small, but scales up with the interval." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p nil "If true, when the student successfully reviews an item 1 or more days before or after the scheduled review date, this will affect that date of the item's next scheduled review, according to the algorithm presented at [[http://www.supermemo.com/english/algsm11.htm#Advanced%20repetitions]]. Items that were reviewed early will have their next review date brought forward. Those that were reviewed late will have their next review date postponed further. Note that this option currently has no effect if the SM2 algorithm is used." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-cloze-text-weight 4 "For card types 'hide1_firstmore', 'show1_lastmore' and 'show1_firstless', this number determines how often the 'less favoured' situation should arise. It will occur 1 in every N trials, where N is the value of the variable. For example, with the hide1_firstmore card type, the first piece of clozed text should be hidden more often than the other pieces. If this variable is set to 4 (default), the first item will only be shown 25% of the time (1 in 4 trials). Similarly for show1_lastmore, the last item will be shown 75% of the time, and for show1_firstless, the first item would only be shown 25% of the time. If the value of this variable is NIL, then weighting is disabled, and all weighted card types are treated as their unweighted equivalents." :group 'org-drill :type '(choice integer (const nil))) (defcustom org-drill-cram-hours 12 "When in cram mode, items are considered due for review if they were reviewed at least this many hours ago." :group 'org-drill :type 'integer) ;;; NEW items have never been presented in a drill session before. ;;; MATURE items HAVE been presented at least once before. ;;; - YOUNG mature items were scheduled no more than ;;; ORG-DRILL-DAYS-BEFORE-OLD days after their last ;;; repetition. These items will have been learned 'recently' and will have a ;;; low repetition count. ;;; - OLD mature items have intervals greater than ;;; ORG-DRILL-DAYS-BEFORE-OLD. ;;; - OVERDUE items are past their scheduled review date by more than ;;; LAST-INTERVAL * (ORG-DRILL-OVERDUE-INTERVAL-FACTOR - 1) days, ;;; regardless of young/old status. (defcustom org-drill-days-before-old 10 "When an item's inter-repetition interval rises above this value in days, it is no longer considered a 'young' (recently learned) item." :group 'org-drill :type 'integer) (defcustom org-drill-overdue-interval-factor 1.2 "An item is considered overdue if its scheduled review date is more than (ORG-DRILL-OVERDUE-INTERVAL-FACTOR - 1) * LAST-INTERVAL days in the past. For example, a value of 1.2 means an additional 20% of the last scheduled interval is allowed to elapse before the item is overdue. A value of 1.0 means no extra time is allowed at all - items are immediately considered overdue if there is even one day's delay in reviewing them. This variable should never be less than 1.0." :group 'org-drill :type 'float) (defcustom org-drill-learn-fraction 0.5 "Fraction between 0 and 1 that governs how quickly the spaces between successive repetitions increase, for all items. The default value is 0.5. Higher values make spaces increase more quickly with each successful repetition. You should only change this in small increments (for example 0.05-0.1) as it has an exponential effect on inter-repetition spacing." :group 'org-drill :type 'float) (defcustom org-drill-presentation-prompt-with-typing nil "Non-nil indicates that answers should be given in a buffer." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defcustom org-drill-cloze-length-matches-hidden-text-p nil "If non-nil, when concealing cloze deletions, force the length of the ellipsis to match the length of the missing text. This may be useful to preserve the formatting in a displayed table, for example." :group 'org-drill :type 'boolean) (defvar org-drill-display-answer-hook nil "Hook called when `org-drill' answers are displayed.") (defclass org-drill-session () ((qualities :initform nil) (start-time :initform 0.0 :documentation "Time at which the session started" :type float) (new-entries :initform nil) (dormant-entry-count :initform 0) (due-entry-count :initform 0) (overdue-entry-count :initform 0) (due-tomorrow-count :initform 0) (overdue-entries :initform nil :documentation "List of markers for items that are considered 'overdue', based on the value of ORG-DRILL-OVERDUE-INTERVAL-FACTOR.") (young-mature-entries :initform nil :documentation "List of markers for mature entries whose last inter-repetition interval was <= ORG-DRILL-DAYS-BEFORE-OLD days.") (old-mature-entries :initform nil :documentation "List of markers for mature entries whose last inter-repetition interval was greater than ORG-DRILL-DAYS-BEFORE-OLD days.") (failed-entries :initform nil) (again-entries :initform nil) (done-entries :initform nil) (current-item :initform nil :documentation "Set to the marker for the item currently being tested.") (cram-mode :initform nil :documementation "Are we in 'cram mode', where all items are considered due for review unless they were already reviewed in the recent past?") (warned-about-id-creation :initform nil :documentation "Have we warned the user about ID creation this session?") (overdue-data :initform nil) (cnt :initform 0) (exit-kind :initform nil :documentation "Return value from typed answers which use recursive edit.") (typed-answer :initform nil :documentation "The last answer typed by the user.") (drill-answer :initform nil :documentation "The correct answer when an item is being presented. If this variable is non-nil, the default presentation function will show its value instead of the default behaviour of revealing the contents of the drilled item. This variable is useful for card types that compute their answers -- for example, a card type that asks the student to translate a random number to another language.") (end-pos :initform nil)) :documentation "An org-drill session object carries data about the current state of a particular org-drill session." ) (defvar org-drill-current-session nil "If non-nil, the current session. The current session is an `org-drill-session' object.") (defvar org-drill-last-session nil "If non-nil, the last session. This can be used to resume the last session.") (defvar org-drill-cards-in-this-emacs 0 "The total number of cards displayed in this Emacs invocation. This variable is not functionally important, but is used for debugging.") (defvar org-drill-scheduling-properties '("LEARN_DATA" "DRILL_LAST_INTERVAL" "DRILL_REPEATS_SINCE_FAIL" "DRILL_TOTAL_REPEATS" "DRILL_FAILURE_COUNT" "DRILL_AVERAGE_QUALITY" "DRILL_EASE" "DRILL_LAST_QUALITY" "DRILL_LAST_REVIEWED")) (defvar org-drill--lapse-very-overdue-entries-p nil "If non-nil, entries more than 90 days overdue are regarded as 'lapsed'. This means that when the item is eventually re-tested it will be treated as 'failed' (quality 2) for rescheduling purposes, regardless of whether the test was successful.") ;;; Make the above settings safe as file-local variables. (put 'org-drill-question-tag 'safe-local-variable 'stringp) (put 'org-drill-maximum-items-per-session 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (or (integerp val) (null val)))) (put 'org-drill-maximum-duration 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (or (integerp val) (null val)))) (put 'org-drill-failure-quality 'safe-local-variable 'integerp) (put 'org-drill-forgetting-index 'safe-local-variable 'integerp) (put 'org-drill-leech-failure-threshold 'safe-local-variable 'integerp) (put 'org-drill-leech-method 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (memq val '(nil skip warn)))) (put 'org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p 'safe-local-variable 'booleanp) (put 'org-drill-hide-item-headings-p 'safe-local-variable 'booleanp) (put 'org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (memq val '(simple8 sm5 sm2)))) (put 'org-drill-sm5-initial-interval 'safe-local-variable 'floatp) (put 'org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p 'safe-local-variable 'booleanp) (put 'org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p 'safe-local-variable 'booleanp) (put 'org-drill-cram-hours 'safe-local-variable 'integerp) (put 'org-drill-learn-fraction 'safe-local-variable 'floatp) (put 'org-drill-days-before-old 'safe-local-variable 'integerp) (put 'org-drill-overdue-interval-factor 'safe-local-variable 'floatp) (put 'org-drill-scope 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (or (symbolp val) (listp val)))) (put 'org-drill-match 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (or (stringp val) (null val)))) (put 'org-drill-save-buffers-after-drill-sessions-p 'safe-local-variable 'booleanp) (put 'org-drill-cloze-text-weight 'safe-local-variable '(lambda (val) (or (null val) (integerp val)))) (put 'org-drill-left-cloze-delimiter 'safe-local-variable 'stringp) (put 'org-drill-right-cloze-delimiter 'safe-local-variable 'stringp) ;;; Org compatability hacks (when (version< org-version "9.2") (advice-add 'org-get-tags :around #'org-drill-get-tags-advice)) (defun org-drill-get-tags-advice (orig-fun &rest args) ;; the two arg call obsoletes get-local-tags (if (= 2 (length args)) ;; and we don't want any byte compile errors (if (fboundp 'org-get-local-tags) (org-get-local-tags)) ;; the non-arg version doesn't return inherited tags, but ;; get-tags-at does. (org-get-tags-at))) (when (= 8 (car (version-to-list org-version))) ;; Shut up package-lint (defalias 'org-drill-defun 'defun) (org-drill-defun org-toggle-latex-fragment (&rest args) (apply 'org-preview-latex-fragment args))) ;;;; Utilities ================================================================ (defmacro org-drill-pop-random (place) "Remove an item randomly from PLACE." (let ((idx (cl-gensym))) `(if (null ,place) nil (let ((,idx (cl-random (length ,place)))) (prog1 (nth ,idx ,place) (setf ,place (append (cl-subseq ,place 0 ,idx) (cl-subseq ,place (1+ ,idx))))))))) (defmacro org-drill-push-end (val place) "Add VAL to the end of the sequence stored in PLACE. Return the new value." `(setf ,place (append ,place (list ,val)))) (defun org-drill-round-float (floatnum fix) "Round the floating point number FLOATNUM to FIX decimal places. Example: (round-float 3.56755765 3) -> 3.568" (let ((n (expt 10 fix))) (/ (float (round (* floatnum n))) n))) (defun org-drill-command-keybinding-to-string (cmd) "Return a human-readable description of the key/keys to which the command CMD is bound, or nil if it is not bound to a key." (let ((key (where-is-internal cmd overriding-local-map t))) (if key (key-description key)))) (defun org-drill-time-to-inactive-org-timestamp (time) "Convert TIME into org-mode timestamp." (format-time-string (concat "[" (substring (cdr org-time-stamp-formats) 1 -1) "]") time)) (defun org-drill-map-entries (func &optional scope drill-match &rest skip) "Like `org-map-entries', but only drill entries are processed." (let ((org-drill-match (or drill-match org-drill-match))) (apply 'org-map-entries func (concat "+" org-drill-question-tag (if (and (stringp org-drill-match) (not (member (elt org-drill-match 0) '(?+ ?- ?|)))) "+" "") (or org-drill-match "")) (org-drill-current-scope scope) skip))) (defun org-drill-current-scope (scope) "Translate SCOPE into an scope suitable for `org-map-entries'. If scope is NIL, then use `org-drill-scope'. Returns scope as defined by `org-map-entries'" (let ((scope (or scope org-drill-scope))) (cl-case scope (file nil) (file-no-restriction 'file) (directory (directory-files (file-name-directory (buffer-file-name)) t "^[^.].*\\.org$")) (t scope)))) (defmacro org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-text (&rest body) "Eval BODY with clozed text hidden." (declare (debug t)) `(progn (org-drill-hide-clozed-text) (unwind-protect (progn ,@body) (org-drill-unhide-clozed-text)))) (defmacro org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (&rest body) "Eval BODY with cloze hints hidden." (declare (debug t)) `(progn (org-drill-hide-cloze-hints) (unwind-protect (progn ,@body) (org-drill-unhide-text)))) (defmacro org-drill-with-hidden-comments (&rest body) "Eval BODY with comments hidden." (declare (debug t)) `(progn (if org-drill-hide-item-headings-p (org-drill-hide-heading-at-point)) (org-drill-hide-comments) (unwind-protect (progn ,@body) (org-drill-unhide-text)))) (defun org-drill-days-since-last-review () "Nil means a last review date has not yet been stored for the item. Zero means it was reviewed today. A positive number means it was reviewed that many days ago. A negative number means the date of last review is in the future -- this should never happen." (let ((datestr (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_REVIEWED"))) (when datestr (- (time-to-days (current-time)) (time-to-days (apply 'encode-time (org-parse-time-string datestr))))))) (defun org-drill-hours-since-last-review () "Like `org-drill-days-since-last-review', but return value is in hours rather than days." (let ((datestr (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_REVIEWED"))) (when datestr (floor (/ (- (time-to-seconds (current-time)) (time-to-seconds (apply 'encode-time (org-parse-time-string datestr)))) (* 60 60)))))) (defun org-drill-entry-p (&optional marker) "Is MARKER, or the point, in a 'drill item'? This will return nil if the point is inside a subheading of a drill item -- to handle that situation use `org-part-of-drill-entry-p'." (save-excursion (when marker (org-drill-goto-entry marker)) (member org-drill-question-tag (org-get-tags nil t)))) (defun org-drill-goto-entry (marker) "Switch to the buffer and position of MARKER." (switch-to-buffer (marker-buffer marker)) (goto-char marker)) (defun org-drill-part-of-drill-entry-p () "Is the current entry either the main heading of a 'drill item', or a subheading within a drill item?" (or (org-drill-entry-p) ;; Does this heading INHERIT the drill tag (member org-drill-question-tag (org-get-tags)))) (defun org-drill-goto-drill-entry-heading () "Move the point to the heading which holds the :drill: tag for this drill entry." (unless (org-at-heading-p) (org-back-to-heading)) (unless (org-drill-part-of-drill-entry-p) (error "Point is not inside a drill entry")) (while (not (org-drill-entry-p)) (unless (org-up-heading-safe) (error "Cannot find a parent heading that is marked as a drill entry")))) (defun org-drill-entry-leech-p () "Is the current entry a 'leech item'?" (and (org-drill-entry-p) (member "leech" (org-get-tags nil t)))) ;; (defun org-drill-entry-due-p () ;; (cond ;; (*org-drill-cram-mode* ;; (let ((hours (org-drill-hours-since-last-review))) ;; (and (org-drill-entry-p) ;; (or (null hours) ;; (>= hours org-drill-cram-hours))))) ;; (t ;; (let ((item-time (org-get-scheduled-time (point)))) ;; (and (org-drill-entry-p) ;; (or (not (eql 'skip org-drill-leech-method)) ;; (not (org-drill-entry-leech-p))) ;; (or (null item-time) ; not scheduled ;; (not (cl-minusp ; scheduled for today/in past ;; (- (time-to-days (current-time)) ;; (time-to-days item-time)))))))))) (defun org-drill-entry-days-overdue (session) "Returns: - NIL if the item is not to be regarded as scheduled for review at all. This is the case if it is not a drill item, or if it is a leech item that we wish to skip, or if we are in cram mode and have already reviewed the item within the last few hours. - 0 if the item is new, or if it scheduled for review today. - A negative integer - item is scheduled that many days in the future. - A positive integer - item is scheduled that many days in the past." (cond ((oref session cram-mode) (let ((hours (org-drill-hours-since-last-review))) (and (org-drill-entry-p) (or (null hours) (>= hours org-drill-cram-hours)) 0))) (t (let ((item-time (org-get-scheduled-time (point)))) (cond ((or (not (org-drill-entry-p)) (and (eql 'skip org-drill-leech-method) (org-drill-entry-leech-p))) nil) ((null item-time) ; not scheduled -> due now 0) (t (- (time-to-days (current-time)) (time-to-days item-time)))))))) (defun org-drill-entry-overdue-p (session &optional days-overdue last-interval) "Returns true if entry that is scheduled DAYS-OVERDUE dasy in the past, and whose last inter-repetition interval was LAST-INTERVAL, should be considered 'overdue'. If the arguments are not given they are extracted from the entry at point." (unless days-overdue (setq days-overdue (org-drill-entry-days-overdue session))) (unless last-interval (setq last-interval (org-drill-entry-last-interval 1))) (and (numberp days-overdue) (> days-overdue 1) ; enforce a sane minimum 'overdue' gap ;;(> due org-drill-days-before-overdue) (> (/ (+ days-overdue last-interval 1.0) last-interval) org-drill-overdue-interval-factor))) (defun org-drill-entry-due-p (session) "Return non-nil if the entry at point is overdue. The SESSION can affect the definition of overdue." (let ((due (org-drill-entry-days-overdue session))) (and (not (null due)) (not (cl-minusp due))))) (defun org-drill-entry-new-p () "Return non-nil if the entry at point is new." (and (org-drill-entry-p) (let ((item-time (org-get-scheduled-time (point)))) (null item-time)))) (defun org-drill-entry-last-quality (&optional default) "Return the SM quality score for entry at point, or DEFAULT." (let ((quality (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_QUALITY"))) (if quality (string-to-number quality) default))) (defun org-drill-entry-failure-count () "Return the SM failure count for entry at point." (let ((quality (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_FAILURE_COUNT"))) (if quality (string-to-number quality) 0))) (defun org-drill-entry-average-quality (&optional default) "Return the SM average quality for entry at point." (let ((val (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_AVERAGE_QUALITY"))) (if val (string-to-number val) (or default nil)))) (defun org-drill-entry-last-interval (&optional default) "Return the SM last interval for entry at point." (let ((val (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_INTERVAL"))) (if val (string-to-number val) (or default 0)))) (defun org-drill-entry-repeats-since-fail (&optional default) "Return the SM repeats since fail for entry at point." (let ((val (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_REPEATS_SINCE_FAIL"))) (if val (string-to-number val) (or default 0)))) (defun org-drill-entry-total-repeats (&optional default) "Return the SM total number of repeats for the entry at point." (let ((val (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_TOTAL_REPEATS"))) (if val (string-to-number val) (or default 0)))) (defun org-drill-entry-ease (&optional default) "Return the SM ease for the entry at point." (let ((val (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_EASE"))) (if val (string-to-number val) default))) (defun org-drill-random-dispersal-factor () "Returns a random number between 0.5 and 1.5. This returns a strange random number distribution. See http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm5.htm for details." (let ((a 0.047) (b 0.092) (p (- (cl-random 1.0) 0.5))) (cl-flet ((sign (n) (cond ((zerop n) 0) ((cl-plusp n) 1) (t -1)))) (/ (+ 100 (* (* (/ -1 b) (log (- 1 (* (/ b a ) (abs p))))) (sign p))) 100.0)))) (defun org-drill-early-interval-factor (optimal-factor optimal-interval days-ahead) "Arguments: - OPTIMAL-FACTOR: interval-factor if the item had been tested exactly when it was supposed to be. - OPTIMAL-INTERVAL: interval for next repetition (days) if the item had been tested exactly when it was supposed to be. - DAYS-AHEAD: how many days ahead of time the item was reviewed. Returns an adjusted optimal factor which should be used to calculate the next interval, instead of the optimal factor found in the matrix." (let ((delta-ofmax (* (1- optimal-factor) (/ (+ optimal-interval (* 0.6 optimal-interval) -1) (1- optimal-interval))))) (- optimal-factor (* delta-ofmax (/ days-ahead (+ days-ahead (* 0.6 optimal-interval))))))) (defun org-drill-get-item-data () "Returns a list of 6 items, containing all the stored recall data for the item at point: - LAST-INTERVAL is the interval in days that was used to schedule the item's current review date. - REPEATS is the number of items the item has been successfully recalled without without any failures. It is reset to 0 upon failure to recall the item. - FAILURES is the total number of times the user has failed to recall the item. - TOTAL-REPEATS includes both successful and unsuccessful repetitions. - AVERAGE-QUALITY is the mean quality of recall of the item over all its repetitions, successful and unsuccessful. - EASE is a number reflecting how easy the item is to learn. Higher is easier. " (let ((learn-str (org-entry-get (point) "LEARN_DATA")) (repeats (org-drill-entry-total-repeats :missing))) (cond (learn-str (let ((learn-data (and learn-str (read learn-str)))) (list (nth 0 learn-data) ; last interval (nth 1 learn-data) ; repetitions (org-drill-entry-failure-count) (nth 1 learn-data) (org-drill-entry-last-quality) (nth 2 learn-data) ; EF ))) ((not (eql :missing repeats)) (list (org-drill-entry-last-interval) (org-drill-entry-repeats-since-fail) (org-drill-entry-failure-count) (org-drill-entry-total-repeats) (org-drill-entry-average-quality) (org-drill-entry-ease))) (t ; virgin item (list 0 0 0 0 nil nil))))) (defun org-drill-store-item-data (last-interval repeats failures total-repeats meanq ease) "Stores the given data in the item at point." (org-entry-delete (point) "LEARN_DATA") (org-set-property "DRILL_LAST_INTERVAL" (number-to-string (org-drill-round-float last-interval 4))) (org-set-property "DRILL_REPEATS_SINCE_FAIL" (number-to-string repeats)) (org-set-property "DRILL_TOTAL_REPEATS" (number-to-string total-repeats)) (org-set-property "DRILL_FAILURE_COUNT" (number-to-string failures)) (org-set-property "DRILL_AVERAGE_QUALITY" (number-to-string (org-drill-round-float meanq 3))) (org-set-property "DRILL_EASE" (number-to-string (org-drill-round-float ease 3)))) ;;; SM2 Algorithm ============================================================= (defun org-drill-determine-next-interval-sm2 (last-interval n ef quality failures meanq total-repeats) "Arguments: - LAST-INTERVAL -- the number of days since the item was last reviewed. - REPEATS -- the number of times the item has been successfully reviewed - EF -- the 'easiness factor' - QUALITY -- 0 to 5 Returns a list: (INTERVAL REPEATS EF FAILURES MEAN TOTAL-REPEATS OFMATRIX), where: - INTERVAL is the number of days until the item should next be reviewed - REPEATS is incremented by 1. - EF is modified based on the recall quality for the item. - OF-MATRIX is not modified." (if (zerop n) (setq n 1)) (if (null ef) (setq ef 2.5)) (setq meanq (if meanq (/ (+ quality (* meanq total-repeats 1.0)) (1+ total-repeats)) quality)) (cl-assert (> n 0)) (cl-assert (and (>= quality 0) (<= quality 5))) (if (<= quality org-drill-failure-quality) ;; When an item is failed, its interval is reset to 0, ;; but its EF is unchanged (list -1 1 ef (1+ failures) meanq (1+ total-repeats) org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix) ;; else: (let* ((next-ef (org-drill-modify-e-factor ef quality)) (interval (cond ((<= n 1) 1) ((= n 2) (cond (org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p (cl-case quality (5 6) (4 4) (3 3) (2 1) (t -1))) (t 6))) (t (* last-interval next-ef))))) (list (if org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p (+ last-interval (* (- interval last-interval) (org-drill-random-dispersal-factor))) interval) (1+ n) next-ef failures meanq (1+ total-repeats) org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix)))) ;;; SM5 Algorithm ============================================================= (defun org-drill-modify-e-factor (ef quality) "Return new e-factor given existing EF and QUALITY." (if (< ef 1.3) 1.3 (+ ef (- 0.1 (* (- 5 quality) (+ 0.08 (* (- 5 quality) 0.02))))))) (defun org-drill-modify-of (of q fraction) "Return modify of." (let ((temp (* of (+ 0.72 (* q 0.07))))) (+ (* (- 1 fraction) of) (* fraction temp)))) (defun org-drill-set-optimal-factor (n ef of-matrix of) "Set the optimal factor." (let ((factors (assoc n of-matrix))) (if factors (let ((ef-of (assoc ef (cdr factors)))) (if ef-of (setcdr ef-of of) (push (cons ef of) (cdr factors)))) (push (cons n (list (cons ef of))) of-matrix))) of-matrix) (defun org-drill-initial-optimal-factor-sm5 (n ef) "Return initial optimal factor." (if (= 1 n) org-drill-sm5-initial-interval ef)) (defun org-drill-get-optimal-factor-sm5 (n ef of-matrix) "Return optimal factor." (let ((factors (assoc n of-matrix))) (or (and factors (let ((ef-of (assoc ef (cdr factors)))) (and ef-of (cdr ef-of)))) (org-drill-initial-optimal-factor-sm5 n ef)))) (defun org-drill-inter-repetition-interval-sm5 (last-interval n ef &optional of-matrix) "Return repetition interval." (let ((of (org-drill-get-optimal-factor-sm5 n ef (or of-matrix org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix)))) (if (= 1 n) of (* of last-interval)))) (defun org-drill-determine-next-interval-sm5 (last-interval n ef quality failures meanq total-repeats of-matrix &optional delta-days) "Return next interval." (if (zerop n) (setq n 1)) (if (null ef) (setq ef 2.5)) (cl-assert (> n 0)) (cl-assert (and (>= quality 0) (<= quality 5))) (unless of-matrix (setq of-matrix org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix)) (setq of-matrix (copy-tree of-matrix)) (setq meanq (if meanq (/ (+ quality (* meanq total-repeats 1.0)) (1+ total-repeats)) quality)) (let ((next-ef (org-drill-modify-e-factor ef quality)) (old-ef ef) (new-of (org-drill-modify-of (org-drill-get-optimal-factor-sm5 n ef of-matrix) quality org-drill-learn-fraction)) (interval nil)) (when (and org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p delta-days (cl-minusp delta-days)) (setq new-of (org-drill-early-interval-factor (org-drill-get-optimal-factor-sm5 n ef of-matrix) (org-drill-inter-repetition-interval-sm5 last-interval n ef of-matrix) delta-days))) (setq of-matrix (org-drill-set-optimal-factor n next-ef of-matrix (org-drill-round-float new-of 3))) ; round OF to 3 d.p. (setq ef next-ef) (cond ;; "Failed" -- reset repetitions to 0, ((<= quality org-drill-failure-quality) (list -1 1 old-ef (1+ failures) meanq (1+ total-repeats) of-matrix)) ; Not clear if OF matrix is supposed to be ; preserved ;; For a zero-based quality of 4 or 5, don't repeat ;; ((and (>= quality 4) ;; (not org-learn-always-reschedule)) ;; (list 0 (1+ n) ef failures meanq ;; (1+ total-repeats) of-matrix)) ; 0 interval = unschedule (t (setq interval (org-drill-inter-repetition-interval-sm5 last-interval n ef of-matrix)) (if org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p (setq interval (* interval (org-drill-random-dispersal-factor)))) (list interval (1+ n) ef failures meanq (1+ total-repeats) of-matrix))))) ;;; Simple8 Algorithm ========================================================= (defun org-drill-simple8-first-interval (failures) "Arguments: - FAILURES: integer >= 0. The total number of times the item has been forgotten, ever. Returns the optimal FIRST interval for an item which has previously been forgotten on FAILURES occasions." (* 2.4849 (exp (* -0.057 failures)))) (defun org-drill-simple8-interval-factor (ease repetition) "Arguments: - EASE: floating point number >= 1.2. Corresponds to `AF' in SM8 algorithm. - REPETITION: the number of times the item has been tested. 1 is the first repetition (ie the second trial). Returns: The factor by which the last interval should be multiplied to give the next interval. Corresponds to `RF' or `OF'." (+ 1.2 (* (- ease 1.2) (expt org-drill-learn-fraction (log repetition 2))))) (defun org-drill-simple8-quality->ease (quality) "Returns the ease (`AF' in the SM8 algorithm) which corresponds to a mean item quality of QUALITY." (+ (* 0.0542 (expt quality 4)) (* -0.4848 (expt quality 3)) (* 1.4916 (expt quality 2)) (* -1.2403 quality) 1.4515)) (defun org-drill-determine-next-interval-simple8 (last-interval repeats quality failures meanq totaln &optional delta-days) "Arguments: - LAST-INTERVAL -- the number of days since the item was last reviewed. - REPEATS -- the number of times the item has been successfully reviewed - EASE -- the 'easiness factor' - QUALITY -- 0 to 5 - DELTA-DAYS -- how many days overdue was the item when it was reviewed. 0 = reviewed on the scheduled day. +N = N days overdue. -N = reviewed N days early. Returns the new item data, as a list of 6 values: - NEXT-INTERVAL - REPEATS - EASE - FAILURES - AVERAGE-QUALITY - TOTAL-REPEATS. See the documentation for `org-drill-get-item-data' for a description of these." (cl-assert (>= repeats 0)) (cl-assert (and (>= quality 0) (<= quality 5))) (cl-assert (or (null meanq) (and (>= meanq 0) (<= meanq 5)))) (let ((next-interval nil)) (setf meanq (if meanq (/ (+ quality (* meanq totaln 1.0)) (1+ totaln)) quality)) (cond ((<= quality org-drill-failure-quality) (cl-incf failures) (setf repeats 0 next-interval -1)) ((or (zerop repeats) (zerop last-interval)) (setf next-interval (org-drill-simple8-first-interval failures)) (cl-incf repeats) (cl-incf totaln)) (t (let* ((use-n (if (and org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p (numberp delta-days) (cl-plusp delta-days) (cl-plusp last-interval)) (+ repeats (min 1 (/ delta-days last-interval 1.0))) repeats)) (factor (org-drill-simple8-interval-factor (org-drill-simple8-quality->ease meanq) use-n)) (next-int (* last-interval factor))) (when (and org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p (numberp delta-days) (cl-minusp delta-days)) ;; The item was reviewed earlier than scheduled. (setf factor (org-drill-early-interval-factor factor next-int (abs delta-days)) next-int (* last-interval factor))) (setf next-interval next-int) (cl-incf repeats) (cl-incf totaln)))) (list (if (and org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p (cl-plusp next-interval)) (* next-interval (org-drill-random-dispersal-factor)) next-interval) repeats (org-drill-simple8-quality->ease meanq) failures meanq totaln ))) ;;; Essentially copied from `org-learn.el', but modified to ;;; optionally call the SM2 or simple8 functions. (defun org-drill-smart-reschedule (quality &optional days-ahead) "If DAYS-AHEAD is supplied it must be a positive integer. The item will be scheduled exactly this many days into the future." (let ((delta-days (- (time-to-days (current-time)) (time-to-days (or (org-get-scheduled-time (point)) (current-time))))) (ofmatrix org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix) ;; Entries can have weights, 1 by default. Intervals are divided by the ;; item's weight, so an item with a weight of 2 will have all intervals ;; halved, meaning you will end up reviewing it twice as often. ;; Useful for entries which randomly present any of several facts. (weight (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_CARD_WEIGHT"))) (if (stringp weight) (setq weight (read weight))) (cl-destructuring-bind (last-interval repetitions failures total-repeats meanq ease) (org-drill-get-item-data) (cl-destructuring-bind (next-interval repetitions ease failures meanq total-repeats &optional new-ofmatrix) (cl-case org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm (sm5 (org-drill-determine-next-interval-sm5 last-interval repetitions ease quality failures meanq total-repeats ofmatrix)) (sm2 (org-drill-determine-next-interval-sm2 last-interval repetitions ease quality failures meanq total-repeats)) (simple8 (org-drill-determine-next-interval-simple8 last-interval repetitions quality failures meanq total-repeats delta-days))) (if (numberp days-ahead) (setq next-interval days-ahead)) (if (and (null days-ahead) (numberp weight) (cl-plusp weight) (not (cl-minusp next-interval))) (setq next-interval (max 1.0 (+ last-interval (/ (- next-interval last-interval) weight))))) (org-drill-store-item-data next-interval repetitions failures total-repeats meanq ease) (if (eql 'sm5 org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm) (setq org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix new-ofmatrix)) (cond ((= 0 days-ahead) (org-schedule '(4))) ((cl-minusp days-ahead) (org-schedule nil (current-time))) (t (org-schedule nil (time-add (current-time) (days-to-time (round next-interval)))))))))) (defun org-drill-hypothetical-next-review-date (quality) "Returns an integer representing the number of days into the future that the current item would be scheduled, based on a recall quality of QUALITY." (let ((weight (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_CARD_WEIGHT"))) (cl-destructuring-bind (last-interval repetitions failures total-repeats meanq ease) (org-drill-get-item-data) (if (stringp weight) (setq weight (read weight))) (cl-destructuring-bind (next-interval _repetitions _ease _failures _meanq _total-repeats &optional _ofmatrix) (cl-case org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm (sm5 (org-drill-determine-next-interval-sm5 last-interval repetitions ease quality failures meanq total-repeats org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix)) (sm2 (org-drill-determine-next-interval-sm2 last-interval repetitions ease quality failures meanq total-repeats)) (simple8 (org-drill-determine-next-interval-simple8 last-interval repetitions quality failures meanq total-repeats))) (cond ((not (cl-plusp next-interval)) 0) ((and (numberp weight) (cl-plusp weight)) (+ last-interval (max 1.0 (/ (- next-interval last-interval) weight)))) (t next-interval)))))) (defun org-drill-hypothetical-next-review-dates () "Return hypothetical next review dates." (let ((intervals nil)) (dotimes (q 6) (push (max (or (car intervals) 0) (org-drill-hypothetical-next-review-date q)) intervals)) (reverse intervals))) (defun org-drill--read-key-sequence (prompt) "Just like `read-key-sequence' but with input method turned off." (let ((old-input-method current-input-method)) (unwind-protect (progn (set-input-method nil) (read-key-sequence prompt)) (set-input-method old-input-method)))) (defun org-drill-reschedule (session) "Returns quality rating (0-5), or nil if the user quit." (let ((ch nil) (input nil) (next-review-dates (org-drill-hypothetical-next-review-dates)) (typed-answer-statement (if (oref session typed-answer) (format "Your answer: %s\n" (oref session typed-answer)) "")) (key-prompt (format "(0-5, %c=help, %c=edit, %c=tags, %c=quit)" org-drill--help-key org-drill--edit-key org-drill--tags-key org-drill--quit-key))) (save-excursion (while (not (memq ch (list org-drill--quit-key org-drill--edit-key 7 ; C-g ?0 ?1 ?2 ?3 ?4 ?5))) (run-hooks 'org-drill-display-answer-hook) (setq input (org-drill--read-key-sequence (if (eq ch org-drill--help-key) (format "0-2 Means you have forgotten the item. 3-5 Means you have remembered the item. 0 - Completely forgot. 1 - Even after seeing the answer, it still took a bit to sink in. 2 - After seeing the answer, you remembered it. 3 - It took you awhile, but you finally remembered. (+%s days) 4 - After a little bit of thought you remembered. (+%s days) 5 - You remembered the item really easily. (+%s days) %sHow well did you do? %s" (round (nth 3 next-review-dates)) (round (nth 4 next-review-dates)) (round (nth 5 next-review-dates)) typed-answer-statement key-prompt) (format "%sHow well did you do? %s" typed-answer-statement key-prompt)))) (cond ((stringp input) (setq ch (elt input 0))) ((and (vectorp input) (symbolp (elt input 0))) (cl-case (elt input 0) (up (ignore-errors (forward-line -1))) (down (ignore-errors (forward-line 1))) (left (ignore-errors (backward-char))) (right (ignore-errors (forward-char))) (prior (ignore-errors (scroll-down))) ; pgup (next (ignore-errors (scroll-up))))) ; pgdn ((and (vectorp input) (listp (elt input 0)) (eventp (elt input 0))) (cl-case (car (elt input 0)) (wheel-up (ignore-errors (mwheel-scroll (elt input 0)))) (wheel-down (ignore-errors (mwheel-scroll (elt input 0))))))) (if (eql ch org-drill--tags-key) (org-set-tags-command)))) (cond ((and (>= ch ?0) (<= ch ?5)) (let ((quality (- ch ?0)) (failures (org-drill-entry-failure-count))) (unless (oref session cram-mode) (save-excursion (let ((quality (if (org-drill--entry-lapsed-p session) 2 quality))) (org-drill-smart-reschedule quality (nth quality next-review-dates)))) (push quality (oref session qualities)) (cond ((<= quality org-drill-failure-quality) (when org-drill-leech-failure-threshold ;;(setq failures (if failures (string-to-number failures) 0)) ;; (org-set-property "DRILL_FAILURE_COUNT" ;; (format "%d" (1+ failures))) (if (> (1+ failures) org-drill-leech-failure-threshold) (org-toggle-tag "leech" 'on)))) (t (let ((scheduled-time (org-get-scheduled-time (point)))) (when scheduled-time (message "Next review in %d days" (- (time-to-days scheduled-time) (time-to-days (current-time)))) (sit-for 0.5))))) (org-set-property "DRILL_LAST_QUALITY" (format "%d" quality)) (org-set-property "DRILL_LAST_REVIEWED" (org-drill-time-to-inactive-org-timestamp (current-time)))) quality)) ((= ch org-drill--edit-key) 'edit) (t nil)))) ;; (defun org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except (heading-list) ;; "Returns a list containing the position of each immediate subheading of ;; the current topic." ;; (let ((drill-entry-level (org-current-level)) ;; (drill-sections nil) ;; (drill-heading nil)) ;; (org-show-subtree) ;; (save-excursion ;; (org-map-entries ;; (lambda () ;; (when (and (not (outline-invisible-p)) ;; (> (org-current-level) drill-entry-level)) ;; (setq drill-heading (org-get-heading t)) ;; (unless (and (= (org-current-level) (1+ drill-entry-level)) ;; (member drill-heading heading-list)) ;; (hide-subtree)) ;; (push (point) drill-sections))) ;; "" 'tree)) ;; (reverse drill-sections))) (defun org-drill-hide-subheadings-if (test) "TEST is a function taking no arguments. TEST will be called for each of the immediate subheadings of the current drill item, with the point on the relevant subheading. TEST should return nil if the subheading is to be revealed, non-nil if it is to be hidden. Returns a list containing the position of each immediate subheading of the current topic." (let ((drill-entry-level (org-current-level)) (drill-sections nil)) (org-show-subtree) (save-excursion (org-map-entries (lambda () (when (and (not (outline-invisible-p)) (> (org-current-level) drill-entry-level)) (when (or (/= (org-current-level) (1+ drill-entry-level)) (funcall test)) (outline-hide-subtree)) (push (point) drill-sections))) t 'tree)) (reverse drill-sections))) (defun org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except (heading-list) "Hide all subheadings except HEADING-LIST." (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if (lambda () (let ((drill-heading (org-get-heading t))) (not (member drill-heading heading-list)))))) (defun org-drill--make-minibuffer-prompt (session prompt) "Make a mini-buffer for the SESSION, with PROMPT." (let ((status (cl-first (org-drill-entry-status session))) (mature-entry-count (+ (length (oref session young-mature-entries)) (length (oref session old-mature-entries)) (length (oref session overdue-entries))))) (format "%s %s %s %s %s %s" (propertize (char-to-string (cond ((eql status :failed) ?F) ((oref session cram-mode) ?C) (t (cl-case status (:new ?N) (:young ?Y) (:old ?o) (:overdue ?!) (t ??))))) 'face `(:foreground ,(cl-case status (:new org-drill-new-count-color) ((:young :old) org-drill-mature-count-color) ((:overdue :failed) org-drill-failed-count-color) (t org-drill-done-count-color)))) (propertize (number-to-string (length (oref session done-entries))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-done-count-color) 'help-echo "The number of items you have reviewed this session.") (propertize (number-to-string (+ (length (oref session again-entries)) (length (oref session failed-entries)))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-failed-count-color) 'help-echo (concat "The number of items that you failed, " "and need to review again.")) (propertize (number-to-string mature-entry-count) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-mature-count-color) 'help-echo "The number of old items due for review.") (propertize (number-to-string (length (oref session new-entries))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-new-count-color) 'help-echo (concat "The number of new items that you " "have never reviewed.")) prompt))) (defun org-drill-presentation-prompt (session &optional prompt) "Create a card prompt with a timer and user-specified menu. Arguments: PROMPT: A string that overrides the standard prompt. RETURNS: An alist of the form (( . )...) where is the character pressed and is the returned value, which will normally be either a symbol, `t' or `nil'. START-TIME: The time the card started to be displayed. This defaults to (current-time), however, if the function is called multiple times from one card then it might be convenient to override this default. " (if org-drill-presentation-prompt-with-typing (org-drill-presentation-prompt-in-buffer session prompt) (org-drill-presentation-prompt-in-mini-buffer session prompt))) (defun org-drill-presentation-prompt-in-mini-buffer (session &optional prompt) "Create a card prompt with a timer and user-specified if returns (or (cdr (assoc ch returns))) menu. Arguments: PROMPT: A string that overrides the standard prompt. " (let* ((item-start-time (current-time)) (input nil) (ch nil) (prompt (or prompt (format (concat "Press key for answer, " "%c=edit, %c=tags, %c=skip, %c=quit.") org-drill--edit-key org-drill--tags-key org-drill--skip-key org-drill--quit-key))) (full-prompt (org-drill--make-minibuffer-prompt session prompt))) (if (and (eql 'warn org-drill-leech-method) (org-drill-entry-leech-p)) (setq full-prompt (concat (propertize "!!! LEECH ITEM !!! You seem to be having a lot of trouble memorising this item. Consider reformulating the item to make it easier to remember.\n" 'face '(:foreground "red")) full-prompt))) (while (memq ch '(nil org-drill--tags-key)) (setq ch nil) (while (not (input-pending-p)) (let ((elapsed (time-subtract (current-time) item-start-time))) (message (concat (if (>= (time-to-seconds elapsed) (* 60 60)) "++:++ " (format-time-string "%M:%S " elapsed)) full-prompt)) (sit-for 1))) (setq input (org-drill--read-key-sequence nil)) (if (stringp input) (setq ch (elt input 0))) (if (eql ch org-drill--tags-key) (org-set-tags-command))) (cond ((eql ch org-drill--quit-key) nil) ((eql ch org-drill--edit-key) 'edit) ((eql ch org-drill--skip-key) 'skip) (t t)))) (defvar org-drill-presentation-timer nil "Timer for buffer-entry of answers") (defvar org-drill-presentation-timer-calls 0 "How many times the presentation timer has been called") (defun org-drill-presentation-timer-cancel () "Cancel the presentation timer." (when org-drill-presentation-timer (cancel-timer org-drill-presentation-timer)) (setq org-drill-presentation-timer nil) (setq org-drill-presentation-timer-calls 0)) (defun org-drill-presentation-minibuffer-timer-function (item-start-time full-prompt) "Return prompt for mini-buffer in `org-drill-response-mode'." (let ((elapsed (time-subtract (current-time) item-start-time))) (message (concat (if (>= (time-to-seconds elapsed) (* 60 60)) "++:++ " (format-time-string "%M:%S " elapsed)) full-prompt))) ;; if we have done it this many times, we probably want to stop (when (< 10 (cl-incf org-drill-presentation-timer-calls)) (org-drill-presentation-timer-cancel))) (define-derived-mode org-drill-response-mode nil "Org-Drill") (define-key org-drill-response-mode-map [return] 'org-drill-response-rtn) (define-key org-drill-response-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-q") 'org-drill-response-quit) (define-key org-drill-response-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-e") 'org-drill-response-edit) (define-key org-drill-response-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-s") 'org-drill-response-skip) (define-key org-drill-response-mode-map (kbd "C-c C-t") 'org-drill-response-tags) (defun org-drill-response-complete () "Complete org-drill response mode." (kill-buffer (current-buffer)) (exit-recursive-edit)) (defun org-drill-response-rtn () "Exit response mode with return value." (interactive) (let ((session org-drill-current-session)) (setf (oref session typed-answer) (buffer-string)) (oset session exit-kind t) (org-drill-response-complete))) (defun org-drill-response-quit () "Exit response mode with quit." (interactive) (oset org-drill-current-session exit-kind 'quit) (org-drill-response-complete)) (defun org-drill-response-edit () "Exit response mode with edit." (interactive) (oset org-drill-current-session exit-kind 'edit) (org-drill-response-complete)) (defun org-drill-response-skip () "Exit response mode with skip." (interactive) (oset org-drill-current-session exit-kind 'skip) (org-drill-response-complete)) (defun org-drill-response-tags () "Exit response mode with tags." (interactive) (oset org-drill-current-session exit-kind 'tags) (org-drill-response-complete)) (defun org-drill-response-get-buffer-create () "Create a response buffer." (let ((local-current-input-method current-input-method) (cb (current-buffer))) (with-current-buffer (get-buffer-create "*Org-Drill*") (erase-buffer) (org-drill-response-mode) (set-input-method local-current-input-method) (current-buffer)))) (defun org-drill-presentation-prompt-in-buffer (session &optional prompt) "Display drill for SESSION with PROMPT." (let* ((item-start-time (current-time)) (prompt (or prompt (format (concat "Type answer then return, " "C-c C-e=edit, C-c C-t=tags, C-c C-s=skip, C-c C-q=quit.")))) (full-prompt (org-drill--make-minibuffer-prompt session prompt))) (setf (oref session drill-answer) nil) (if (and (eql 'warn org-drill-leech-method) (org-drill-entry-leech-p)) (setq full-prompt (concat (propertize "!!! LEECH ITEM !!! You seem to be having a lot of trouble memorising this item. Consider reformulating the item to make it easier to remember.\n" 'face '(:foreground "red")) full-prompt))) (org-drill-presentation-timer-cancel) (setq org-drill-presentation-timer (run-with-idle-timer 1 t #'org-drill-presentation-minibuffer-timer-function item-start-time full-prompt) org-drill-presentation-timer-calls 0) (save-window-excursion (let ((buf (org-drill-response-get-buffer-create))) (select-window (display-buffer-below-selected buf nil)) ;; Store the current session in a variable, so that it can ;; be picked up by the when we leave the buffer (setq-local org-drill-current-session session) (recursive-edit) (org-drill-presentation-timer-cancel) (oref session exit-kind))))) (cl-defun org-drill-presentation-prompt-for-string (session prompt) "Create a card prompt with a timer and user-specified menu. Arguments: PROMPT: A string that overrides the standard prompt. START-TIME: The time the card started to be displayed. This defaults to (current-time), however, if the function is called multiple times from one card then it might be convenient to override this default. " (let* ((prompt (or prompt "Type your answer and press : ")) (full-prompt (org-drill--make-minibuffer-prompt session prompt))) (if (and (eql 'warn org-drill-leech-method) (org-drill-entry-leech-p)) (setq full-prompt (concat (propertize "!!! LEECH ITEM !!! You seem to be having a lot of trouble memorising this item. Consider reformulating the item to make it easier to remember.\n" 'face '(:foreground "red")) full-prompt))) (setf (oref session drill-answer) (read-string full-prompt nil nil nil t)))) (defun org-drill-pos-in-regexp (pos regexp &optional nlines) "Return non-nil if POS is within REGEXP. Normally only the current line is checked but NLINES can be checked instead. If non-nil, returns (BEG . END) where beginning and end of the match are." (save-excursion (goto-char pos) (org-in-regexp regexp nlines))) (defun org-drill-hide-region (beg end &optional text) "Hide the buffer region between BEG and END with an 'invisible text' visual overlay, or with the string TEXT if it is supplied." (let ((ovl (make-overlay beg end))) (overlay-put ovl 'category 'org-drill-hidden-text-overlay) (overlay-put ovl 'priority 9999) (when (stringp text) (overlay-put ovl 'invisible nil) (overlay-put ovl 'face 'default) (overlay-put ovl 'display text)))) (defun org-drill-hide-heading-at-point (&optional text) "Hide the heading at point." (unless (org-at-heading-p) (error "Point is not on a heading")) (save-excursion (let ((beg (point))) (end-of-line) (org-drill-hide-region beg (point) text)))) (defun org-drill-hide-comments () "Hide comments." (save-excursion (while (re-search-forward "^#.*$" nil t) (org-drill-hide-region (match-beginning 0) (match-end 0))))) (defun org-drill-unhide-text () "Unhide text." (save-excursion (dolist (ovl (overlays-in (point-min) (point-max))) (when (eql 'org-drill-hidden-text-overlay (overlay-get ovl 'category)) (delete-overlay ovl))))) (defun org-drill-hide-clozed-text () "Hide clozed text." (save-excursion (while (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp nil t) ;; Don't hide: ;; - org links, partly because they might contain inline ;; images which we want to keep visible. ;; - LaTeX math fragments ;; - the contents of SRC blocks (unless (save-match-data (or (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) org-bracket-link-regexp 1) (org-in-src-block-p) (org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p))) (org-drill-hide-matched-cloze-text))))) (defun org-drill-hide-matched-cloze-text () "Hide the current match with a 'cloze' visual overlay." (let ((ovl (make-overlay (match-beginning 0) (match-end 0))) (hint-sep-pos (string-match-p (regexp-quote org-drill-hint-separator) (match-string 0)))) (overlay-put ovl 'category 'org-drill-cloze-overlay-defaults) (overlay-put ovl 'priority 9999) (if org-drill-cloze-length-matches-hidden-text-p (overlay-put ovl 'display (concat "[" (make-string (max 1 (- (length (match-string 0)) 2)) ?.) "]"))) (when (and hint-sep-pos (> hint-sep-pos 1)) (let ((hint (substring-no-properties (match-string 0) (+ hint-sep-pos (length org-drill-hint-separator)) (1- (length (match-string 0)))))) (overlay-put ovl 'display ;; If hint is like `X...' then display [X...] ;; otherwise display [...X] (format "[%s%s%s]" hint (if (string-match-p (regexp-quote "...") hint) "" "...") (if org-drill-cloze-length-matches-hidden-text-p (make-string (max 0 (- (length (match-string 0)) (length hint) (if (string-match-p (regexp-quote "...") hint) 0 3) 2)) ?.) ""))))))) (defun org-drill-hide-cloze-hints () "Hide cloze hints." (save-excursion (while (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp nil t) (unless (or (save-match-data (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) org-bracket-link-regexp 1)) (null (match-beginning 2))) ; hint subexpression matched (org-drill-hide-region (match-beginning 2) (match-end 2)))))) (defmacro org-drill-with-replaced-entry-text (text &rest body) "During the execution of BODY, the entire text of the current entry is concealed by an overlay that displays the string TEXT." `(progn (org-drill-replace-entry-text ,text) (unwind-protect (progn ,@body) (org-drill-unreplace-entry-text)))) (defmacro org-drill-with-replaced-entry-text-multi (replacements &rest body) "During the execution of BODY, the entire text of the current entry is concealed by an overlay that displays the overlays in REPLACEMENTS." `(progn (org-drill-replace-entry-text ,replacements t) (unwind-protect (progn ,@body) (org-drill-unreplace-entry-text)))) (defun org-drill-replace-entry-text (text &optional multi-p) "Make an overlay that conceals the entire text of the item, not including properties or the contents of subheadings. The overlay shows the string TEXT. If MULTI-P is non-nil, TEXT must be a list of values which are legal for the `display' text property. The text of the item will be temporarily replaced by all of these items, in the order in which they appear in the list. Note: does not actually alter the item." (cond ((and multi-p (listp text)) (org-drill-replace-entry-text-multi text)) (t (let ((ovl (make-overlay (point-min) (save-excursion (outline-next-heading) (point))))) (overlay-put ovl 'priority 9999) (overlay-put ovl 'category 'org-drill-replaced-text-overlay) (overlay-put ovl 'display text))))) (defun org-drill-unreplace-entry-text () "Unreplace entry text." (save-excursion (dolist (ovl (overlays-in (point-min) (point-max))) (when (eql 'org-drill-replaced-text-overlay (overlay-get ovl 'category)) (delete-overlay ovl))))) (defun org-drill-replace-entry-text-multi (replacements) "Make overlays that conceal the entire text of the item, not including properties or the contents of subheadings. The overlay shows the string TEXT. Note: does not actually alter the item." (let ((ovl nil) (p-min (point-min)) (p-max (save-excursion (outline-next-heading) (point)))) (cl-assert (>= (- p-max p-min) (length replacements))) (dotimes (i (length replacements)) (setq ovl (make-overlay (+ p-min (* 2 i)) (if (= i (1- (length replacements))) p-max (+ p-min (* 2 i) 1)))) (overlay-put ovl 'priority 9999) (overlay-put ovl 'category 'org-drill-replaced-text-overlay) (overlay-put ovl 'display (nth i replacements))))) (defmacro org-drill-with-replaced-entry-heading (heading &rest body) "Display HEADING in place of current entry heading, and execute BODY." `(progn (org-drill-replace-entry-heading ,heading) (unwind-protect (progn ,@body) (org-drill-unhide-text)))) (defun org-drill-replace-entry-heading (heading) "Make an overlay that conceals the heading of the item. The overlay shows the string TEXT. Note: does not actually alter the item." (org-drill-hide-heading-at-point heading)) (defun org-drill-unhide-clozed-text () "Show clozed text." (save-excursion (dolist (ovl (overlays-in (point-min) (point-max))) (when (eql 'org-drill-cloze-overlay-defaults (overlay-get ovl 'category)) (delete-overlay ovl))))) (defun org-drill-get-entry-text (&optional keep-properties-p) "Return the text of the current entry." (let ((text (org-agenda-get-some-entry-text (point-marker) 100))) (if keep-properties-p text (substring-no-properties text)))) ;; (defun org-entry-empty-p () ;; (zerop (length (org-drill-get-entry-text)))) ;; This version is about 5x faster than the old version, above. (defun org-drill-entry-empty-p () "Return non-nil if the current entry is empty." (save-excursion (org-back-to-heading t) (let ((lim (save-excursion (outline-next-heading) (point)))) (if (fboundp 'org-end-of-meta-data-and-drawers) (org-end-of-meta-data-and-drawers) ; function removed Feb 2015 (org-end-of-meta-data t)) (or (>= (point) lim) (null (re-search-forward "[[:graph:]]" lim t)))))) ;;; Presentation functions ==================================================== ;; ;; Each of these is called with point on topic heading. Each needs to show the ;; topic in the form of a 'question' or with some information 'hidden', as ;; appropriate for the card type. The user should then be prompted to press a ;; key. The function should then reveal either the 'answer' or the entire ;; topic, and should return t if the user chose to see the answer and rate their ;; recall, nil if they chose to quit. (defun org-drill-present-simple-card (session) "Present a simple card." (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-text (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) ; overlay all LaTeX fragments with images (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p)))))) (defun org-drill-present-default-answer (session reschedule-fn) "Present a default answer. SESSION is the current session. RESCHEDULE-FN is the function to reschedule." (prog1 (cond ((oref session drill-answer) (org-drill-with-replaced-entry-text (format "\nAnswer:\n\n %s\n" (oref session drill-answer)) (funcall reschedule-fn session) )) (t (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p) (org-drill-unhide-clozed-text) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (org-remove-latex-fragment-image-overlays) (save-excursion (org-mark-subtree) (let ((beg (region-beginning)) (end (region-end))) (org--latex-preview-region beg end)) (deactivate-mark)) (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (funcall reschedule-fn session)))))) (defun org-drill-present-simple-card-with-typed-answer (session) "Present a simple card with a typed answer." (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-text (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) ; overlay all LaTeX fragments with images (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt-for-string session nil) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p)))))) (defun org-drill--show-latex-fragments () "Show latex fragment." (org-remove-latex-fragment-image-overlays) (org-toggle-latex-fragment '(16))) (defun org-drill-present-two-sided-card (session) (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-text (let ((drill-sections (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil))) (when drill-sections (save-excursion (goto-char (nth (cl-random (min 2 (length drill-sections))) drill-sections)) (org-show-subtree))) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p))))))) (defun org-drill-present-multi-sided-card (session) (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-text (let ((drill-sections (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil))) (when drill-sections (save-excursion (goto-char (nth (cl-random (length drill-sections)) drill-sections)) (org-show-subtree))) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p))))))) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n (session number-to-hide &optional force-show-first force-show-last force-hide-first) "Hides NUMBER-TO-HIDE pieces of text that are marked for cloze deletion, chosen at random. If NUMBER-TO-HIDE is negative, show only (ABS NUMBER-TO-HIDE) pieces, hiding all the rest. If FORCE-HIDE-FIRST is non-nil, force the first piece of text to be one of the hidden items. If FORCE-SHOW-FIRST is non-nil, never hide the first piece of text. If FORCE-SHOW-LAST is non-nil, never hide the last piece of text. If the number of text pieces in the item is less than NUMBER-TO-HIDE, then all text pieces will be hidden (except the first or last items if FORCE-SHOW-FIRST or FORCE-SHOW-LAST is non-nil)." (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (let ((item-end nil) (match-count 0) (body-start (or (cdr (org-get-property-block)) (point)))) (if (and force-hide-first force-show-first) (error "FORCE-HIDE-FIRST and FORCE-SHOW-FIRST are mutually exclusive")) (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil) (save-excursion (outline-next-heading) (setq item-end (point))) (save-excursion (goto-char body-start) (while (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp item-end t) (let ((in-regexp? (save-match-data (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) org-bracket-link-regexp 1)))) (unless (or in-regexp? (org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p)) (cl-incf match-count))))) (if (cl-minusp number-to-hide) (setq number-to-hide (+ match-count number-to-hide))) (when (cl-plusp match-count) (let* ((positions (org-drill-shuffle (cl-loop for i from 1 to match-count collect i))) (match-nums nil) (cnt nil)) (if force-hide-first ;; Force '1' to be in the list, and to be the first item ;; in the list. (setq positions (cons 1 (remove 1 positions)))) (if force-show-first (setq positions (remove 1 positions))) (if force-show-last (setq positions (remove match-count positions))) (setq match-nums (cl-subseq positions 0 (min number-to-hide (length positions)))) ;; (dolist (pos-to-hide match-nums) (save-excursion (goto-char body-start) (setq cnt 0) (while (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp item-end t) (unless (save-match-data (or (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) org-bracket-link-regexp 1) (org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p))) (cl-incf cnt) (if (memq cnt match-nums) (org-drill-hide-matched-cloze-text))))))) ;; (loop ;; do (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp ;; item-end t pos-to-hide) ;; while (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) ;; org-bracket-link-regexp 1)) ;; (org-drill-hide-matched-cloze-text))))) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p) (org-drill-unhide-clozed-text)))))) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-nth (session to-hide) "Hide the TO-HIDE'th piece of clozed text. 1 is the first piece. If TO-HIDE is negative, count backwards, so -1 means the last item, -2 the second to last, etc." (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (let ((item-end nil) (match-count 0) (body-start (or (cdr (org-get-property-block)) (point))) (cnt 0)) (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil) (save-excursion (outline-next-heading) (setq item-end (point))) (save-excursion (goto-char body-start) (while (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp item-end t) (let ((in-regexp? (save-match-data (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) org-bracket-link-regexp 1)))) (unless (or in-regexp? (org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p)) (cl-incf match-count))))) (if (cl-minusp to-hide) (setq to-hide (+ 1 to-hide match-count))) (cond ((or (not (cl-plusp match-count)) (> to-hide match-count)) nil) (t (save-excursion (goto-char body-start) (setq cnt 0) (while (re-search-forward org-drill-cloze-regexp item-end t) (unless (save-match-data ;; Don't consider this a cloze region if it is part of an ;; org link, or if it occurs inside a LaTeX math ;; fragment (or (org-drill-pos-in-regexp (match-beginning 0) org-bracket-link-regexp 1) (org-inside-LaTeX-fragment-p))) (cl-incf cnt) (if (= cnt to-hide) (org-drill-hide-matched-cloze-text))))))) (org-drill--show-latex-fragments) (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p) (org-drill-unhide-clozed-text)))))) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1 (session) "Hides one of the pieces of text that are marked for cloze deletion, chosen at random." (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session 1)) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide2 (session) "Hides two of the pieces of text that are marked for cloze deletion, chosen at random." (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session 2)) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-first (session) "Hides the first piece of text that is marked for cloze deletion." (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-nth session 1)) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-last (session) "Hides the last piece of text that is marked for cloze deletion." (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-nth session -1)) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1-firstmore (session) "Commonly, hides the FIRST piece of text that is marked for cloze deletion. Uncommonly, hide one of the other pieces of text, chosen at random. The definitions of 'commonly' and 'uncommonly' are determined by the value of `org-drill-cloze-text-weight'." ;; The 'firstmore' and 'lastmore' functions used to randomly choose whether ;; to hide the 'favoured' piece of text. However even when the chance of ;; hiding it was set quite high (80%), the outcome was too unpredictable over ;; the small number of repetitions where most learning takes place for each ;; item. In other words, the actual frequency during the first 10 repetitions ;; was often very different from 80%. Hence we use modulo instead. (cond ((null org-drill-cloze-text-weight) ;; Behave as hide1cloze (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1 session)) ((not (and (integerp org-drill-cloze-text-weight) (cl-plusp org-drill-cloze-text-weight))) (error "Illegal value for org-drill-cloze-text-weight: %S" org-drill-cloze-text-weight)) ((zerop (mod (1+ (org-drill-entry-total-repeats 0)) org-drill-cloze-text-weight)) ;; Uncommonly, hide any item except the first (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session 1 t)) (t ;; Commonly, hide first item (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-first session)))) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-show1-lastmore (session) "Commonly, hides all pieces except the last. Uncommonly, shows any random piece. The effect is similar to 'show1cloze' except that the last item is much less likely to be the item that is visible. The definitions of 'commonly' and 'uncommonly' are determined by the value of `org-drill-cloze-text-weight'." (cond ((null org-drill-cloze-text-weight) ;; Behave as show1cloze (org-drill-present-multicloze-show1 session)) ((not (and (integerp org-drill-cloze-text-weight) (cl-plusp org-drill-cloze-text-weight))) (error "Illegal value for org-drill-cloze-text-weight: %S" org-drill-cloze-text-weight)) ((zerop (mod (1+ (org-drill-entry-total-repeats 0)) org-drill-cloze-text-weight)) ;; Uncommonly, show any item except the last (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session -1 nil nil t)) (t ;; Commonly, show the LAST item (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session -1 nil t)))) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-show1-firstless (session) "Commonly, hides all pieces except one, where the shown piece is guaranteed NOT to be the first piece. Uncommonly, shows any random piece. The effect is similar to 'show1cloze' except that the first item is much less likely to be the item that is visible. The definitions of 'commonly' and 'uncommonly' are determined by the value of `org-drill-cloze-text-weight'." (cond ((null org-drill-cloze-text-weight) ;; Behave as show1cloze (org-drill-present-multicloze-show1 session)) ((not (and (integerp org-drill-cloze-text-weight) (cl-plusp org-drill-cloze-text-weight))) (error "Illegal value for org-drill-cloze-text-weight: %S" org-drill-cloze-text-weight)) ((zerop (mod (1+ (org-drill-entry-total-repeats 0)) org-drill-cloze-text-weight)) ;; Uncommonly, show the first item (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session -1 t)) (t ;; Commonly, show any item, except the first (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session -1 nil nil t)))) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-show1 (session) "Similar to `org-drill-present-multicloze-hide1', but hides all the pieces of text that are marked for cloze deletion, except for one piece which is chosen at random." (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session -1)) (defun org-drill-present-multicloze-show2 (session) "Similar to `org-drill-present-multicloze-show1', but reveals two pieces rather than one." (org-drill-present-multicloze-hide-n session -2)) (defun org-drill-present-card-using-text (session question &optional answer) "Present the string QUESTION as the only visible content of the card. If ANSWER is supplied, set the session slot `drill-answer' to its value." (if answer (setf (oref session drill-answer) answer)) (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-replaced-entry-text (concat "\n" question) (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except nil) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (ignore-errors (org-display-inline-images t)) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p))))) (defun org-drill-entry (session) "Present the current topic for interactive review, as in `org-drill'. Review will occur regardless of whether the topic is due for review or whether it meets the definition of a 'review topic' used by `org-drill'. Returns a quality rating from 0 to 5, or nil if the user quit, or the symbol EDIT if the user chose to exit the drill and edit the current item. Choosing the latter option leaves the drill session suspended; it can be resumed later using `org-drill-resume'. See `org-drill' for more details." (org-drill-entry-f session 'org-drill-reschedule)) (defun org-drill-card-tag-caller (item tag) (funcall (or (nth item (assoc tag org-drill-card-tags-alist)) 'ignore))) (defun org-drill-entry-f (session complete-func) (org-drill-goto-drill-entry-heading) ;;(unless (org-drill-part-of-drill-entry-p) ;; (error "Point is not inside a drill entry")) ;;(unless (org-at-heading-p) ;; (org-back-to-heading)) (let ((card-type (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_CARD_TYPE" t)) (answer-fn 'org-drill-present-default-answer) (cont nil) ;; fontification functions in `outline-view-change-hook' can cause big ;; slowdowns, so we temporarily bind this variable to nil here. (outline-view-change-hook nil)) (setf (oref session drill-answer) nil) (org-save-outline-visibility t (save-restriction (org-narrow-to-subtree) (org-show-subtree) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (let ((presentation-fn (cdr (assoc card-type org-drill-card-type-alist)))) (if (listp presentation-fn) (cl-psetq answer-fn (or (cl-second presentation-fn) 'org-drill-present-default-answer) presentation-fn (cl-first presentation-fn))) (let* ((tags (org-get-tags)) (rtn (cond ((null presentation-fn) (message "%s:%d: Unrecognised card type '%s', skipping..." (buffer-name) (point) card-type) (sit-for 0.5) 'skip) (t (mapc (apply-partially 'org-drill-card-tag-caller 1) tags) (setq cont (funcall presentation-fn session)) (cond ((not cont) (message "Quit") nil) ((eql cont 'edit) 'edit) ((eql cont 'skip) 'skip) (t (save-excursion (mapc (apply-partially 'org-drill-card-tag-caller 2) tags) (funcall answer-fn session complete-func)))))))) (mapc (apply-partially 'org-drill-card-tag-caller 3) tags) (cl-incf org-drill-cards-in-this-emacs) rtn)))))) (defun org-drill-entries-pending-p (session) (or (oref session again-entries) (oref session current-item) (and (not (org-drill-maximum-item-count-reached-p session)) (not (org-drill-maximum-duration-reached-p session)) (or (oref session new-entries) (oref session failed-entries) (oref session young-mature-entries) (oref session old-mature-entries) (oref session overdue-entries) (oref session again-entries))))) (defun org-drill-pending-entry-count (session) (+ (if (markerp (oref session current-item)) 1 0) (length (oref session new-entries)) (length (oref session failed-entries)) (length (oref session young-mature-entries)) (length (oref session old-mature-entries)) (length (oref session overdue-entries)) (length (oref session again-entries)))) (defun org-drill-maximum-duration-reached-p (session) "Returns true if the current drill session has continued past its maximum duration." (and org-drill-maximum-duration (not (oref session cram-mode)) (oref session start-time) (> (- (float-time (current-time)) (oref session start-time)) (* org-drill-maximum-duration 60)))) (defun org-drill-maximum-item-count-reached-p (session) "Returns true if the current drill session has reached the maximum number of items." (and org-drill-maximum-items-per-session (not (oref session cram-mode)) (>= (if org-drill-item-count-includes-failed-items-p (+ (length (oref session done-entries)) (length (oref session again-entries))) (length (oref session done-entries))) org-drill-maximum-items-per-session))) (defun org-drill-pop-next-pending-entry (session) (cl-block org-drill-pop-next-pending-entry (let ((m nil)) (while (or (null m) (not (org-drill-entry-p m))) (setq m (cond ;; First priority is items we failed in a prior session. ((and (oref session failed-entries) (not (org-drill-maximum-item-count-reached-p session)) (not (org-drill-maximum-duration-reached-p session))) (org-drill-pop-random (oref session failed-entries))) ;; Next priority is overdue items. ((and (oref session overdue-entries) (not (org-drill-maximum-item-count-reached-p session)) (not (org-drill-maximum-duration-reached-p session))) ;; We use `pop', not `pop-random', because we have already ;; sorted overdue items into a random order which takes ;; number of days overdue into account. (pop (oref session overdue-entries))) ;; Next priority is 'young' items. ((and (oref session young-mature-entries) (not (org-drill-maximum-item-count-reached-p session)) (not (org-drill-maximum-duration-reached-p session))) (org-drill-pop-random (oref session young-mature-entries))) ;; Next priority is newly added items, and older entries. ;; We pool these into a single group. ((and (or (oref session new-entries) (oref session old-mature-entries)) (not (org-drill-maximum-item-count-reached-p session)) (not (org-drill-maximum-duration-reached-p session))) (cond ((< (cl-random (+ (length (oref session new-entries)) (length (oref session old-mature-entries)))) (length (oref session new-entries))) (org-drill-pop-random (oref session new-entries))) (t (org-drill-pop-random (oref session old-mature-entries))))) ;; After all the above are done, last priority is items ;; that were failed earlier THIS SESSION. ((oref session again-entries) (pop (oref session again-entries))) (t ; nothing left -- return nil (cl-return-from org-drill-pop-next-pending-entry nil))))) m))) (defun org-drill-entries (session &optional resuming-p) "Returns nil, t, or a list of markers representing entries that were 'failed' and need to be presented again before the session ends. RESUMING-P is true if we are resuming a suspended drill session." (cl-block org-drill-entries (while (org-drill-entries-pending-p session) (let ((m (cond ((or (not resuming-p) (null (oref session current-item)) (not (org-drill-entry-p (oref session current-item)))) (org-drill-pop-next-pending-entry session)) (t ; resuming a suspended session. (setq resuming-p nil) (oref session current-item))))) (setf (oref session current-item) m) (unless m (error "Unexpectedly ran out of pending drill items")) (save-excursion (org-drill-goto-entry m) (message "[debug] org-drill: at marker position %s" (marker-position m)) (cond ((not (org-at-heading-p)) (error "Not at heading for entry %s" m)) ((not (org-drill-entry-due-p session)) ;; The entry is not due anymore. This could arise if the user ;; suspends a drill session, then drills an individual entry, ;; then resumes the session. (message "Entry no longer due, skipping...") (sit-for 0.3) nil) (t (org-show-entry) (let ((result (org-drill-entry session))) (cond ((null result) (message "Quit") (setf (oref session end-pos) :quit) (cl-return-from org-drill-entries nil)) ((eql result 'edit) (setf (oref session end-pos) (point-marker)) (cl-return-from org-drill-entries nil)) ((eql result 'skip) (setf (oref session current-item) nil) nil) ; skip this item (t (cond ((<= result org-drill-failure-quality) (if (oref session again-entries) (setf (oref session again-entries) (org-drill-shuffle (oref session again-entries)))) (org-drill-push-end m (oref session again-entries))) (t (push m (oref session done-entries)))) (setf (oref session current-item) nil))))))))))) (defun org-drill-final-report (session) (let* ((qualities (oref session qualities)) (pass-percent (round (* 100 (cl-count-if (lambda (qual) (> qual org-drill-failure-quality)) qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities)))) (prompt nil) (max-mini-window-height 0.6)) (setq prompt (format "%d items reviewed. Session duration %s. Recall of reviewed items: Excellent (5): %3d%% | Near miss (2): %3d%% Good (4): %3d%% | Failure (1): %3d%% Hard (3): %3d%% | Abject failure (0): %3d%% You successfully recalled %d%% of reviewed items (quality > %s) %d/%d items still await review (%s, %s, %s, %s, %s). Tomorrow, %d more items will become due for review. Session finished. Press a key to continue..." (length (oref session done-entries)) (format-seconds "%h:%.2m:%.2s" (- (float-time (current-time)) (oref session start-time))) (round (* 100 (cl-count 5 qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities))) (round (* 100 (cl-count 2 qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities))) (round (* 100 (cl-count 4 qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities))) (round (* 100 (cl-count 1 qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities))) (round (* 100 (cl-count 3 qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities))) (round (* 100 (cl-count 0 qualities)) (max 1 (length qualities))) pass-percent org-drill-failure-quality (org-drill-pending-entry-count session) (+ (org-drill-pending-entry-count session) (oref session dormant-entry-count)) (propertize (format "%d failed" (+ (length (oref session failed-entries)) (length (oref session again-entries)))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-failed-count-color)) (propertize (format "%d overdue" (length (oref session overdue-entries))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-failed-count-color)) (propertize (format "%d new" (length (oref session new-entries))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-new-count-color)) (propertize (format "%d young" (length (oref session young-mature-entries))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-mature-count-color)) (propertize (format "%d old" (length (oref session old-mature-entries))) 'face `(:foreground ,org-drill-mature-count-color)) (oref session due-tomorrow-count) )) (while (not (input-pending-p)) (message "%s" prompt) (sit-for 0.5)) (read-char-exclusive) (if (and qualities (< pass-percent (- 100 org-drill-forgetting-index))) (read-char-exclusive (format "%s You failed %d%% of the items you reviewed during this session. %d (%d%%) of all items scanned were overdue. Are you keeping up with your items, and reviewing them when they are scheduled? If so, you may want to consider lowering the value of `org-drill-learn-fraction' slightly in order to make items appear more frequently over time." (propertize "WARNING!" 'face 'org-warning) (- 100 pass-percent) (oref session overdue-entry-count) (round (* 100 (oref session overdue-entry-count)) (+ (oref session dormant-entry-count) (oref session due-entry-count)))) )))) (defun org-drill-free-markers (session markers) "MARKERS is a list of markers, all of which will be freed (set to point nowhere). Alternatively, MARKERS can be 't', in which case all the markers used by Org-Drill will be freed." (dolist (m (if (eql t markers) (append (oref session done-entries) (oref session new-entries) (oref session failed-entries) (oref session again-entries) (oref session overdue-entries) (oref session young-mature-entries) (oref session old-mature-entries)) markers)) (set-marker m nil))) ;;; overdue-data is a list of entries, each entry has the form (POS DUE AGE) ;;; where POS is a marker pointing to the start of the entry, and ;;; DUE is a number indicating how many days ago the entry was due. ;;; AGE is the number of days elapsed since item creation (nil if unknown). ;;; if age > lapse threshold (default 90), sort by age (oldest first) ;;; if age < lapse threshold, sort by due (biggest first) (defun org-drill-order-overdue-entries (session) (let* ((lapsed-days (if org-drill--lapse-very-overdue-entries-p 90 most-positive-fixnum)) (not-lapsed (cl-remove-if (lambda (a) (> (or (cl-second a) 0) lapsed-days)) (oref session overdue-data))) (lapsed (cl-remove-if-not (lambda (a) (> (or (cl-second a) 0) lapsed-days)) (oref session overdue-data)))) (setf (oref session overdue-entries) (mapcar 'cl-first (append (sort (org-drill-shuffle not-lapsed) (lambda (a b) (> (cl-second a) (cl-second b)))) (sort lapsed (lambda (a b) (> (cl-third a) (cl-third b))))))))) (defun org-drill--entry-lapsed-p (session) (let ((lapsed-days 90)) (and org-drill--lapse-very-overdue-entries-p (> (or (org-drill-entry-days-overdue session) 0) lapsed-days)))) (defun org-drill-entry-days-since-creation (session &optional use-last-interval-p) "If USE-LAST-INTERVAL-P is non-nil, and DATE_ADDED is missing, use the value of DRILL_LAST_INTERVAL instead (as the item's age must be at least that many days)." (let ((timestamp (org-entry-get (point) "DATE_ADDED"))) (cond (timestamp (- (org-time-stamp-to-now timestamp))) (use-last-interval-p (+ (or (org-drill-entry-days-overdue session) 0) (read (or (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_INTERVAL") "0")))) (t nil)))) (defun org-drill-entry-status (session) "Returns a list (STATUS DUE AGE) where DUE is the number of days overdue, zero being due today, -1 being scheduled 1 day in the future. AGE is the number of days elapsed since the item was created (nil if unknown). STATUS is one of the following values: - nil, if the item is not a drill entry, or has an empty body - :unscheduled - :future - :new - :failed - :overdue - :young - :old " (save-excursion (unless (org-at-heading-p) (org-back-to-heading)) (let ((due (org-drill-entry-days-overdue session)) (age (org-drill-entry-days-since-creation session t)) (last-int (org-drill-entry-last-interval 1))) (list (cond ((not (org-drill-entry-p)) nil) ((and (org-drill-entry-empty-p) (let* ((card-type (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_CARD_TYPE" nil)) (dat (cdr (assoc card-type org-drill-card-type-alist)))) (or (null card-type) (not (cl-third dat))))) ;; body is empty, and this is not a card type where empty bodies are ;; meaningful, so skip it. nil) ((null due) ; unscheduled - usually a skipped leech :unscheduled) ;; ((eql -1 due) ;; :tomorrow) ((cl-minusp due) ; scheduled in the future :future) ;; The rest of the stati all denote 'due' items ========================== ((<= (org-drill-entry-last-quality 9999) org-drill-failure-quality) ;; Mature entries that were failed last time are ;; FAILED, regardless of how young, old or overdue ;; they are. :failed) ((org-drill-entry-new-p) :new) ((org-drill-entry-overdue-p session due last-int) ;; Overdue status overrides young versus old ;; distinction. ;; Store marker + due, for sorting of overdue entries :overdue) ((<= (org-drill-entry-last-interval 9999) org-drill-days-before-old) :young) (t :old)) due age)))) (defun org-drill-progress-message (collected scanned) (when (zerop (% scanned 50)) (let* ((meter-width 40) (sym1 (if (cl-oddp (floor scanned (* 50 meter-width))) ?| ?.)) (sym2 (if (eql sym1 ?.) ?| ?.))) (message "Collecting due drill items:%4d %s%s" collected (make-string (% (ceiling scanned 50) meter-width) sym2) (make-string (- meter-width (% (ceiling scanned 50) meter-width)) sym1))))) (defun org-drill-map-entry-function (session) (org-drill-progress-message (+ (length (oref session new-entries)) (length (oref session overdue-entries)) (length (oref session young-mature-entries)) (length (oref session old-mature-entries)) (length (oref session failed-entries))) (cl-incf (oref session cnt))) (when (org-drill-entry-p) (org-drill-id-get-create-with-warning session) (cl-destructuring-bind (status due age) (org-drill-entry-status session) (cl-case status (:unscheduled (cl-incf (oref session dormant-entry-count))) ;; (:tomorrow ;; (cl-incf *org-drill-dormant-entry-count*) ;; (cl-incf *org-drill-due-tomorrow-count*)) (:future (cl-incf (oref session dormant-entry-count)) (if (eq -1 due) (cl-incf (oref session due-tomorrow-count)))) (:new (push (point-marker) (oref session new-entries))) (:failed (push (point-marker) (oref session failed-entries))) (:young (push (point-marker) (oref session young-mature-entries))) (:overdue (push (list (point-marker) due age) (oref session overdue-data))) (:old (push (point-marker) (oref session old-mature-entries))) )))) (defun org-drill-id-get-create-with-warning(session) (when (and (not (oref session warned-about-id-creation)) (null (org-id-get))) (message (concat "Creating unique IDs for items " "(slow, but only happens once)")) (sit-for 0.5) (setf (oref session warned-about-id-creation) t)) (org-id-get-create)) (defun org-drill (&optional scope drill-match resume-p cram) "Begin an interactive 'drill session'. The user is asked to review a series of topics (headers). Each topic is initially presented as a 'question', often with part of the topic content hidden. The user attempts to recall the hidden information or answer the question, then presses a key to reveal the answer. The user then rates his or her recall or performance on that topic. This rating information is used to reschedule the topic for future review. Org-drill proceeds by: - Finding all topics (headings) in SCOPE which have either been used and rescheduled before, or which have a tag that matches `org-drill-question-tag'. - All matching topics which are either unscheduled, or are scheduled for the current date or a date in the past, are considered to be candidates for the drill session. - If `org-drill-maximum-items-per-session' is set, a random subset of these topics is presented. Otherwise, all of the eligible topics will be presented. SCOPE determines the scope in which to search for questions. It accepts the same values as `org-drill-scope', which see. DRILL-MATCH, if supplied, is a string specifying a tags/property/ todo query. Only items matching the query will be considered. It accepts the same values as `org-drill-match', which see. If RESUME-P is non-nil, resume a suspended drill session rather than starting a new one. CRAM, if non-nil, will start a new session in cram mode. If resuming a suspended session, this parameter is ignored." (interactive) ;; Check org version. Org 7.9.3f introduced a backwards-incompatible change ;; to the arguments accepted by `org-schedule'. At the time of writing there ;; are still lots of people using versions of org older than this. (let ((majorv (cl-first (mapcar 'string-to-number (split-string (org-release) "[.]"))))) (if (and (< majorv 8) (not (string-match-p "universal prefix argument" (documentation 'org-schedule)))) (read-char-exclusive (format "Warning: org-drill requires org mode 7.9.3f or newer. Scheduling of failed cards will not work correctly with older versions of org mode. Your org mode version (%s) appears to be older than 7.9.3f. Please consider installing a more recent version of org mode." (org-release))))) (let ((session (if resume-p org-drill-last-session (setq org-drill-last-session (org-drill-session))))) (cl-block org-drill (unless resume-p (org-drill-free-markers session t) (setf (oref session cram-mode) cram (oref session current-item) nil (oref session done-entries) nil (oref session dormant-entry-count) 0 (oref session due-entry-count) 0 (oref session due-tomorrow-count) 0 (oref session overdue-entry-count) 0 (oref session new-entries) nil (oref session overdue-entries) nil (oref session young-mature-entries) nil (oref session old-mature-entries) nil (oref session failed-entries) nil (oref session again-entries) nil (oref session start-time) (float-time (current-time)))) (unwind-protect (save-excursion (unless resume-p (let ((org-trust-scanner-tags t)) (org-drill-map-entries (apply-partially #'org-drill-map-entry-function session) scope drill-match) (org-drill-order-overdue-entries session) (setf (oref session overdue-entry-count) (length (oref session overdue-entries))))) (setf (oref session due-entry-count) (org-drill-pending-entry-count session)) (cond ((and (null (oref session current-item)) (null (oref session new-entries)) (null (oref session failed-entries)) (null (oref session overdue-entries)) (null (oref session young-mature-entries)) (null (oref session old-mature-entries))) (message "I did not find any pending drill items.")) (t (org-drill-entries session resume-p) (message "Drill session finished!") (sit-for 1) (message nil) ))) (progn (unless (oref session end-pos) (setf (oref session cram-mode) nil) (org-drill-free-markers session (oref session done-entries)))))) (cond ((oref session end-pos) (when (markerp (oref session end-pos)) (org-drill-goto-entry (oref session end-pos)) (org-reveal) (org-show-entry)) (let ((keystr (org-drill-command-keybinding-to-string 'org-drill-resume))) (message "You can continue the drill session with the command `org-drill-resume'.%s" (if keystr (format "\nYou can run this command by pressing %s." keystr) "")))) (t (org-drill-final-report session) (if (eql 'sm5 org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm) (persist-save 'org-drill-sm5-optimal-factor-matrix)) (if org-drill-save-buffers-after-drill-sessions-p (save-some-buffers)) (message "Drill session finished!") (sit-for 1) (message nil) )))) (defun org-drill-cram (&optional scope drill-match) "Run an interactive drill session in 'cram mode'. In cram mode, all drill items are considered to be due for review, unless they have been reviewed within the last `org-drill-cram-hours' hours." (interactive) (org-drill scope drill-match nil t)) (defun org-drill-cram-tree () "Run an interactive drill session in 'cram mode' using subtree at point. See also, `org-drill-cram' and `org-drill-tree'." (interactive) (org-drill-cram 'tree)) (defun org-drill-tree () "Run an interactive drill session using drill items within the subtree at point." (interactive) (org-drill 'tree)) (defun org-drill-directory () "Run an interactive drill session using drill items from all org files in the same directory as the current file." (interactive) (org-drill 'directory)) (defun org-drill-again (&optional scope drill-match) "Run a new drill session, but try to use leftover due items that were not reviewed during the last session, rather than scanning for unreviewed items. If there are no leftover items in memory, a full scan will be performed." (interactive) (let ((session org-drill-last-session)) (setf (oref session cram-mode) nil) (cond ((cl-plusp (org-drill-pending-entry-count session)) (org-drill-free-markers session (oref session done-entries)) (if (markerp (oref session current-item)) (set-marker (oref session current-item) nil)) (setf (oref session start-time) (float-time (current-time))) (setf (oref session done-entries) nil (oref session current-item) nil) (org-drill scope drill-match t)) (t (org-drill scope drill-match))))) (defun org-drill-resume () "Resume a suspended drill session. Sessions are suspended by exiting them with the `edit' or `quit' options." (interactive) (let ((session org-drill-last-session)) (cond ((org-drill-entries-pending-p session) (org-drill nil nil t)) ((and (cl-plusp (org-drill-pending-entry-count session)) ;; Current drill session is finished, but there are still ;; more items which need to be reviewed. (y-or-n-p (format "You have finished the drill session. However, %d items still need reviewing. Start a new drill session? " (org-drill-pending-entry-count session)))) (org-drill-again)) (t (message "You have finished the drill session."))))) (defun org-drill-relearn-item () "Make the current item due for revision, and set its last interval to 0. Makes the item behave as if it has been failed, without actually recording a failure. This command can be used to 'reset' repetitions for an item." (interactive) (org-drill-smart-reschedule 4 0)) (defun org-drill-strip-entry-data () (dolist (prop org-drill-scheduling-properties) (org-delete-property prop)) (org-schedule '(4))) (defun org-drill-strip-all-data (&optional scope) "Delete scheduling data from every drill entry in scope. This function may be useful if you want to give your collection of entries to someone else. Scope defaults to the current buffer, and is specified by the argument SCOPE, which accepts the same values as `org-drill-scope'." (interactive) (when (yes-or-no-p "Delete scheduling data from ALL items in scope: are you sure?") (cond ((null scope) ;; Scope is the current buffer. This means we can use ;; `org-delete-property-globally', which is faster. (dolist (prop org-drill-scheduling-properties) (org-delete-property-globally prop)) (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (org-schedule '(4))) scope)) (t (org-drill-map-entries 'org-drill-strip-entry-data scope))) (message "Done."))) (defun org-drill-add-cloze-fontification () ;; Compute local versions of the regexp for cloze deletions, in case ;; the left and right delimiters are redefined locally. (setq-local org-drill-cloze-regexp (org-drill--compute-cloze-regexp)) (setq-local org-drill-cloze-keywords (org-drill--compute-cloze-keywords)) (when org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p (add-to-list 'org-font-lock-extra-keywords (cl-first org-drill-cloze-keywords)))) ;; Can't add to org-mode-hook, because local variables won't have been loaded ;; yet. ;; (defun org-drill-add-cloze-fontification () ;; (when (eql major-mode 'org-mode) ;; ;; Compute local versions of the regexp for cloze deletions, in case ;; ;; the left and right delimiters are redefined locally. ;; (setq-local org-drill-cloze-regexp (org-drill--compute-cloze-regexp)) ;; (setq-local org-drill-cloze-keywords (org-drill--compute-cloze-keywords)) ;; (when org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p ;; (font-lock-add-keywords nil ;'org-mode ;; org-drill-cloze-keywords ;; nil)))) ;; XXX ;; (add-hook 'hack-local-variables-hook ;; 'org-drill-add-cloze-fontification) ;; ;; (org-drill-add-cloze-fontification) ;;; Synching card collections ================================================= (defvar org-drill-dest-id-table (make-hash-table :test 'equal)) (defun org-drill-copy-entry-to-other-buffer (dest &optional path) "Copy the subtree at point to the buffer DEST. The copy will receive the tag 'imported'." (cl-block org-drill-copy-entry-to-other-buffer (save-excursion (let ((m nil)) (cl-flet ((paste-tree-here (&optional level) (org-paste-subtree level) (org-drill-strip-entry-data) (org-toggle-tag "imported" 'on) (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (let ((id (org-id-get))) (org-drill-strip-entry-data) (unless (gethash id org-drill-dest-id-table) (puthash id (point-marker) org-drill-dest-id-table)))) 'tree))) (unless path (setq path (org-get-outline-path))) (org-copy-subtree) (switch-to-buffer dest) (setq m (condition-case nil (org-find-olp path t) (error ; path does not exist in DEST (cl-return-from org-drill-copy-entry-to-other-buffer (cond ((cdr path) (org-drill-copy-entry-to-other-buffer dest (butlast path))) (t ;; We've looked all the way up the path ;; Default to appending to the end of DEST (goto-char (point-max)) (newline) (paste-tree-here))))))) (goto-char m) (outline-next-heading) (newline) (forward-line -1) (paste-tree-here (1+ (or (org-current-level) 0))) ))))) (defun org-drill-merge-buffers (src &optional dest ignore-new-items-p) "SRC and DEST are two org mode buffers containing drill items. For each drill item in DEST that shares an ID with an item in SRC, overwrite scheduling data in DEST with data taken from the item in SRC. This is intended for use when two people are sharing a set of drill items, one person has made some updates to the item set, and the other person wants to migrate to the updated set without losing their scheduling data. By default, any drill items in SRC which do not exist in DEST are copied into DEST. We attempt to place the copied item in the equivalent location in DEST to its location in SRC, by matching the heading hierarchy. However if IGNORE-NEW-ITEMS-P is non-nil, we simply ignore any items that do not exist in DEST, and do not copy them across." (interactive "bImport scheduling info from which buffer?") (unless dest (setq dest (current-buffer))) (setq src (get-buffer src) dest (get-buffer dest)) (when (yes-or-no-p (format (concat "About to overwrite all scheduling data for drill items in `%s' " "with information taken from matching items in `%s'. Proceed? ") (buffer-name dest) (buffer-name src))) ;; Compile list of all IDs in the destination buffer. (clrhash org-drill-dest-id-table) (with-current-buffer dest (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (let ((this-id (org-id-get))) (when this-id (puthash this-id (point-marker) org-drill-dest-id-table)))) 'file)) ;; Look through all entries in source buffer. (with-current-buffer src (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (let ((id (org-id-get)) (last-quality nil) (last-reviewed nil) (scheduled-time nil)) (cond ((or (null id) (not (org-drill-entry-p))) nil) ((gethash id org-drill-dest-id-table) ;; This entry matches an entry in dest. Retrieve all its ;; scheduling data, then go to the matching location in dest ;; and write the data. (let ((marker (gethash id org-drill-dest-id-table))) (cl-destructuring-bind (last-interval repetitions failures total-repeats meanq ease) (org-drill-get-item-data) (setq last-reviewed (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_REVIEWED") last-quality (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LAST_QUALITY") scheduled-time (org-get-scheduled-time (point))) (save-excursion ;; go to matching entry in destination buffer (switch-to-buffer (marker-buffer marker)) (goto-char marker) (org-drill-strip-entry-data) (unless (zerop total-repeats) (org-drill-store-item-data last-interval repetitions failures total-repeats meanq ease) (if last-quality (org-set-property "LAST_QUALITY" last-quality) (org-delete-property "LAST_QUALITY")) (if last-reviewed (org-set-property "LAST_REVIEWED" last-reviewed) (org-delete-property "LAST_REVIEWED")) (if scheduled-time (org-schedule nil scheduled-time))))) (remhash id org-drill-dest-id-table) (set-marker marker nil))) (t ;; item in SRC has ID, but no matching ID in DEST. ;; It must be a new item that does not exist in DEST. ;; Copy the entire item to the *end* of DEST. (unless ignore-new-items-p (org-drill-copy-entry-to-other-buffer dest)))))) 'file)) ;; Finally: there may be some items in DEST which are not in SRC, and ;; which have been scheduled by another user of DEST. Clear out the ;; scheduling info from all the unmatched items in DEST. (with-current-buffer dest (maphash (lambda (_id m) (goto-char m) (org-drill-strip-entry-data) (set-marker m nil)) org-drill-dest-id-table)))) ;;; Card types for learning languages ========================================= ;;; `conjugate' card type ===================================================== ;;; See spanish.org for usage (defvar org-drill-verb-tense-alist '(("present" "tomato") ("simple present" "tomato") ("present indicative" "tomato") ;; past tenses ("past" "purple") ("simple past" "purple") ("preterite" "purple") ("imperfect" "darkturquoise") ("present perfect" "royalblue") ;; future tenses ("future" "green") ;; moods (backgrounds). ("indicative" nil) ; default ("subjunctive" "medium blue") ("conditional" "grey30") ("negative imperative" "red4") ("positive imperative" "darkgreen") ) "Alist where each entry has the form (TENSE COLOUR), where TENSE is a string naming a tense in which verbs can be conjugated, and COLOUR is a string specifying a foreground colour which will be used by `org-drill-present-verb-conjugation' and `org-drill-show-answer-verb-conjugation' to fontify the verb and the name of the tense.") (defun org-drill-get-verb-conjugation-info () "Auxiliary function used by `org-drill-present-verb-conjugation' and `org-drill-show-answer-verb-conjugation'." (let ((infinitive (org-entry-get (point) "VERB_INFINITIVE" t)) (inf-hint (org-entry-get (point) "VERB_INFINITIVE_HINT" t)) (translation (org-entry-get (point) "VERB_TRANSLATION" t)) (tense (org-entry-get (point) "VERB_TENSE" nil)) (mood (org-entry-get (point) "VERB_MOOD" nil)) (highlight-face nil)) (unless (and infinitive translation (or tense mood)) (error "Missing information for verb conjugation card (%s, %s, %s, %s) at %s" infinitive translation tense mood (point))) (setq tense (if tense (downcase (car (read-from-string tense)))) mood (if mood (downcase (car (read-from-string mood)))) infinitive (car (read-from-string infinitive)) inf-hint (if inf-hint (car (read-from-string inf-hint))) translation (car (read-from-string translation))) (setq highlight-face (list :foreground (or (cl-second (assoc-string tense org-drill-verb-tense-alist t)) "hotpink") :background (or (cl-second (assoc-string mood org-drill-verb-tense-alist t)) "black"))) (setq infinitive (propertize infinitive 'face highlight-face)) (setq translation (propertize translation 'face highlight-face)) (if tense (setq tense (propertize tense 'face highlight-face))) (if mood (setq mood (propertize mood 'face highlight-face))) (list infinitive inf-hint translation tense mood))) (defun org-drill-present-verb-conjugation (session) "Present a drill entry whose card type is 'conjugate'." (cl-flet ((tense-and-mood-to-string (tense mood) (cond ((and tense mood) (format "%s tense, %s mood" tense mood)) (tense (format "%s tense" tense)) (mood (format "%s mood" mood))))) (cl-destructuring-bind (infinitive inf-hint translation tense mood) (org-drill-get-verb-conjugation-info) (org-drill-present-card-using-text session (cond ((zerop (cl-random 2)) (format "\nTranslate the verb\n\n%s\n\nand conjugate for the %s.\n\n" infinitive (tense-and-mood-to-string tense mood))) (t (format "\nGive the verb that means\n\n%s %s\n and conjugate for the %s.\n\n" translation (if inf-hint (format " [HINT: %s]" inf-hint) "") (tense-and-mood-to-string tense mood)))))))) (defun org-drill-show-answer-verb-conjugation (session reschedule-fn) "Show the answer for a drill item whose card type is 'conjugate'. RESCHEDULE-FN must be a function that calls `org-drill-reschedule' and returns its return value." (cl-destructuring-bind (infinitive _inf-hint translation tense mood) (org-drill-get-verb-conjugation-info) (org-drill-with-replaced-entry-heading (format "%s of %s ==> %s\n\n" (capitalize (cond ((and tense mood) (format "%s tense, %s mood" tense mood)) (tense (format "%s tense" tense)) (mood (format "%s mood" mood)))) infinitive translation) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (funcall reschedule-fn session)))) ;;; `decline_noun' card type ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (defvar org-drill-noun-gender-alist '(("masculine" "dodgerblue") ("masc" "dodgerblue") ("male" "dodgerblue") ("m" "dodgerblue") ("feminine" "orchid") ("fem" "orchid") ("female" "orchid") ("f" "orchid") ("neuter" "green") ("neutral" "green") ("neut" "green") ("n" "green") )) (defun org-drill-get-noun-info () "Auxiliary function used by `org-drill-present-noun-declension' and `org-drill-show-answer-noun-declension'." (let ((noun (org-entry-get (point) "NOUN" t)) (noun-hint (org-entry-get (point) "NOUN_HINT" t)) (noun-root (org-entry-get (point) "NOUN_ROOT" t)) (noun-gender (org-entry-get (point) "NOUN_GENDER" t)) (translation (org-entry-get (point) "NOUN_TRANSLATION" t)) (highlight-face nil)) (unless (and noun translation) (error "Missing information for `decline_noun' card (%s, %s, %s, %s) at %s" noun translation noun-hint noun-root (point))) (setq noun-root (if noun-root (car (read-from-string noun-root))) noun (car (read-from-string noun)) noun-gender (downcase (car (read-from-string noun-gender))) noun-hint (if noun-hint (car (read-from-string noun-hint))) translation (car (read-from-string translation))) (setq highlight-face (list :foreground (or (cl-second (assoc-string noun-gender org-drill-noun-gender-alist t)) "red"))) (setq noun (propertize noun 'face highlight-face)) (setq translation (propertize translation 'face highlight-face)) (list noun noun-root noun-gender noun-hint translation))) (defun org-drill-present-noun-declension (session) "Present a drill entry whose card type is 'decline_noun'." (cl-destructuring-bind (noun _noun-root noun-gender noun-hint translation) (org-drill-get-noun-info) (let* ((props (org-entry-properties (point))) (definite (cond ((assoc "DECLINE_DEFINITE" props) (propertize (if (org-entry-get (point) "DECLINE_DEFINITE") "definite" "indefinite") 'face 'warning)) (t nil))) (plural (cond ((assoc "DECLINE_PLURAL" props) (propertize (if (org-entry-get (point) "DECLINE_PLURAL") "plural" "singular") 'face 'warning)) (t nil)))) (org-drill-present-card-using-text session (cond ((zerop (cl-random 2)) (format "\nTranslate the noun\n\n%s (%s)\n\nand list its declensions%s.\n\n" noun noun-gender (if (or plural definite) (format " for the %s %s form" definite plural) ""))) (t (format "\nGive the noun that means\n\n%s %s\n and list its declensions%s.\n\n" translation (if noun-hint (format " [HINT: %s]" noun-hint) "") (if (or plural definite) (format " for the %s %s form" definite plural) "")))))))) (defun org-drill-show-answer-noun-declension (session reschedule-fn) "Show the answer for a drill item whose card type is 'decline_noun'. RESCHEDULE-FN must be a function that calls `org-drill-reschedule' and returns its return value." (cl-destructuring-bind (noun _noun-root noun-gender _noun-hint translation) (org-drill-get-noun-info) (org-drill-with-replaced-entry-heading (format "Declensions of %s (%s) ==> %s\n\n" noun noun-gender translation) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (funcall reschedule-fn session)))) ;;; `spanish_verb' card type ================================================== ;;; Not very interesting, but included to demonstrate how a presentation ;;; function can manipulate which subheading are hidden versus shown. (defun org-drill-present-spanish-verb (session) (let ((prompt nil)) (org-drill-with-hidden-comments (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-hints (org-drill-with-hidden-cloze-text (cl-case (cl-random 6) ;; PWL 2018-06-22 ;; As far as I can tell, neither prompt nor reveal-headings ;; do anything here. They never seem to appear anyway. But ;; this might be because I broke things when cleaning up the ;; dynamic binding. (0 (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except '("Infinitive")) (setq prompt (concat "Translate this Spanish verb, and conjugate it " "for the *present* tense.") ;;reveal-headings '("English" "Present Tense" "Notes") )) (1 (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except '("English")) (setq prompt (concat "For the *present* tense, conjugate the " "Spanish translation of this English verb.") ;;reveal-headings '("Infinitive" "Present Tense" "Notes") )) (2 (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except '("Infinitive")) (setq prompt (concat "Translate this Spanish verb, and " "conjugate it for the *past* tense.") ;;reveal-headings '("English" "Past Tense" "Notes") )) (3 (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except '("English")) (setq prompt (concat "For the *past* tense, conjugate the " "Spanish translation of this English verb.") ;;reveal-headings '("Infinitive" "Past Tense" "Notes") )) (4 (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except '("Infinitive")) (setq prompt (concat "Translate this Spanish verb, and " "conjugate it for the *future perfect* tense.") ;;reveal-headings '("English" "Future Perfect Tense" "Notes") )) (5 (org-drill-hide-all-subheadings-except '("English")) (setq prompt (concat "For the *future perfect* tense, conjugate the " "Spanish translation of this English verb.") ;;reveal-headings '("Infinitive" "Future Perfect Tense" "Notes") ))) (org-cycle-hide-drawers 'all) (prog1 (org-drill-presentation-prompt session prompt) (org-drill-hide-subheadings-if 'org-drill-entry-p))))))) ;; org-drill :explain: implementations (defun org-drill-get-explain-text (&optional existing-text) "Fetch the explaination texts for this entry. Explaination text is found in parent entries with an :explain: tag. If there are multiple parents entries with such a tag, all of them are returned. Returns a list of strings." (save-excursion (save-restriction (widen) (if (>= 1 (funcall outline-level)) existing-text (outline-up-heading 1 t) (if (org-drill-explain-entry-p t) (org-drill-get-explain-text (cons (org-drill-get-entry-text) existing-text)) existing-text))))) (defvar org-drill-explain-overlay nil) (defun org-drill-explain-entry-p (&optional no-inherit) "Returns non-nil if an entry is associated with explanation" (member "explain" (org-get-tags nil no-inherit))) (defun org-drill-end-of-entry-pos () (save-excursion (org-end-of-subtree) (point))) (defun org-drill-explain-answer-presenter () (save-excursion (when org-drill-explain-overlay (delete-overlay org-drill-explain-overlay)) (let* ((end (org-drill-end-of-entry-pos)) (ov (make-overlay end end (current-buffer)))) (overlay-put ov 'after-string (format "\n\nExplanation:\n\n%s" (mapconcat 'identity (org-drill-get-explain-text) "\n\n"))) (setq org-drill-explain-overlay ov)))) (defun org-drill-explain-cleaner () (when org-drill-explain-overlay (delete-overlay org-drill-explain-overlay))) ;;; Leitner Learning (defvar org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries nil "All leitner entries that are currently in an active box.") (defvar org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries nil "All leitner entries that are not in a box.") (defvar org-drill-leitner-promote-to-drill-p t) (defvar org-drill-leitner-completed 0 "The number of entries that have been completed this time.") (defvar org-drill-leitner-tag "leitner") (defun org-drill-sm-or-leitner () (interactive) ;; org-drill-again uses org-drill-pending-entry-count to decide ;; whether it needs to scan or not. (let* ((session (or org-drill-last-session (org-drill-session))) (pending (org-drill-pending-entry-count session))) (unless (cl-plusp pending) (org-drill-map-entries (apply-partially 'org-drill-map-entry-function session) nil nil)) ;; if the overdue entries are not ones we have just created (if (> (org-drill-pending-entry-count session) org-drill-leitner-completed) ;; we should have scanned previously if we need to (progn (message "Org Drill: Starting SM learning") (sit-for 0.5) (setq org-drill-last-session session) (org-drill-again)) (message "Org Drill: Starting leitner learning") (sit-for 0.5) (org-drill-leitner session)))) (defun org-drill-leitner (&optional session) "Perform Leitner learning" (interactive) (let ((org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries nil) (org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries nil) (session (setq org-drill-last-session (or session (org-drill-session)))) (count 0)) (org-drill-all-leitner-capture) ;; make sure we have enough (or at least the maximum number we ;; can) of boxed entities (when (< (length org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries) (- org-drill-maximum-items-per-session count)) (org-drill-leitner-start-box (- org-drill-maximum-items-per-session (length org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries) count)) (setq org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries nil) (setq org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries nil) (org-drill-all-leitner-capture)) (pcase (catch 'user-exit (seq-map (lambda (loc) (org-drill-goto-entry loc) (let ((r (org-drill-leitner-entry session))) ;; short circuit if necessary (unless (eq t r) (throw 'user-exit (list r loc))))) (org-drill-shuffle (seq-take org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries org-drill-maximum-items-per-session)))) (`(quit ,_) t) (`(edit ,loc) (org-drill-goto-entry loc) (org-reveal) (org-show-entry)) (`,_ (message "Finished Leitner Learning: %s complete today, %s in process, %s to start" org-drill-leitner-completed (length org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries) (length org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries)))))) ;; take from John Kitchen (defun org-drill-swap (LIST el1 el2) "in LIST swap indices EL1 and EL2 in place" (let ((tmp (elt LIST el1))) (setf (elt LIST el1) (elt LIST el2)) (setf (elt LIST el2) tmp))) (defun org-drill-shuffle (LIST) "Shuffle the elements in LIST. shuffling is done in place." (cl-loop for i in (reverse (number-sequence 1 (1- (length LIST)))) do (let ((j (random (+ i 1)))) (org-drill-swap LIST i j))) LIST) (defun org-drill-leitner-start-box (number) "Box some items for the first time." (message "Starting %s new items" number) (sit-for 0.25) (seq-map (lambda (loc) (org-drill-goto-entry loc) (message "New leitner entry: %s" (org-drill-get-entry-text)) (sit-for 0.5) (org-set-property "DRILL_LEITNER_BOX" "1")) (seq-take (org-drill-shuffle (seq-copy org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries)) number))) (defun org-drill-map-leitner (func &optional scope) "Return all entries marked with leitner tag." (org-map-entries func (concat "+" "leitner") (org-drill-current-scope scope))) (defun org-drill-all-leitner-capture (&optional scope) "Capture all items marked with a leitner tag" (let ((org-drill-question-tag org-drill-leitner-tag)) (org-drill-map-leitner (apply-partially #'org-drill-map-leitner-capture (org-drill-session)) scope) (setq org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries (nreverse org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries) org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries (nreverse org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries)))) (defun org-drill-map-leitner-capture (session) "Capture this entry if it is a valid leitner entry" ;; This bit is all rather shared with org-drill-map-entry-function (org-drill-progress-message (+ (length org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries) (length org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries)) (cl-incf (oref session cnt))) (when (org-drill-entry-p) (org-drill-id-get-create-with-warning session) (let ((leitner-box (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LEITNER_BOX" nil))) (cond ;; Entries we have not looked at yet ((null leitner-box) (push (point-marker) org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries)) ;; Entries we have finished with ((> (string-to-number leitner-box) 5) nil) ((and (>= (string-to-number leitner-box) 0) (<= (string-to-number leitner-box) 5)) (push (point-marker) org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries)))))) (defun org-drill-leitner-entry (session) "Interactive drill for the current entry." (let ((org-drill-question-tag org-drill-leitner-tag)) (org-drill-entry-f session #'org-drill-leitner-rebox))) (defun org-drill-leitner-rebox (session) "Returns quality rating (0-5), or nil if the user quit." (let ((ch nil) (input nil) (typed-answer-statement (if (oref session typed-answer) (format "Your answer: %s\n" (oref session typed-answer)) "")) (key-prompt (format "(0-5, %c=help, %c=edit, %c=tags, %c=quit)" org-drill--help-key org-drill--edit-key org-drill--tags-key org-drill--quit-key))) (save-excursion (while (not (memq ch (list org-drill--quit-key org-drill--edit-key 7 ; C-g ?0 ?1 ?2 ?3 ?4 ?5))) (run-hooks 'org-drill-display-answer-hook) (setq input (org-drill--read-key-sequence (if (eq ch org-drill--help-key) (format "0-2 Means you have forgotten the item. 3-5 Means you have remembered the item. 0 - Completely forgot. (Back to Zero) 1 - Even after seeing the answer, it still took a bit to sink in (Back to one) 2 - After seeing the answer, you remembered it (Remain in current Box) 3 - It took you awhile, but you finally remembered. (Forward One) 4 - After a little bit of thought you remembered. (Forward One) 5 - You remembered the item really easily. (Forward One) %sHow well did you do? %s" typed-answer-statement key-prompt) (format "%sHow well did you do? %s" typed-answer-statement key-prompt)))) ;; All this is shared with drill-reschedule. And what does it do? (cond ((stringp input) (setq ch (elt input 0))) ((and (vectorp input) (symbolp (elt input 0))) (cl-case (elt input 0) (up (ignore-errors (forward-line -1))) (down (ignore-errors (forward-line 1))) (left (ignore-errors (backward-char))) (right (ignore-errors (forward-char))) (prior (ignore-errors (scroll-down))) ; pgup (next (ignore-errors (scroll-up))))) ; pgdn ((and (vectorp input) (listp (elt input 0)) (eventp (elt input 0))) (cl-case (car (elt input 0)) (wheel-up (ignore-errors (mwheel-scroll (elt input 0)))) (wheel-down (ignore-errors (mwheel-scroll (elt input 0))))))) (if (eql ch org-drill--tags-key) (org-set-tags-command)))) (cond ((and (>= ch ?0) (<= ch ?5)) (let ((current-box (string-to-number (org-entry-get (point) "DRILL_LEITNER_BOX" nil)))) (cond ((or (= ch ?0)) (message "Refiled down to box: 1") (org-set-property "DRILL_LEITNER_BOX" "1")) ((or (= ch ?1)) (let ((box (format "%s" (if (eq current-box 1) 1 (- current-box 1))))) (message "Refiled down to box: %s" box) (sit-for 0.3) (org-set-property "DRILL_LEITNER_BOX" box))) ((= ch ?2) ;; neither promote nor demote (message "Remaining in box: %s" current-box) (sit-for 0.3)) ((or (= ch ?3) (= ch ?4)(= ch ?5)) (org-drill-leitner-promote current-box))) t)) ((= ch org-drill--edit-key) 'edit) ((= ch org-drill--quit-key) 'quit) (t nil)))) (defun org-drill-leitner-promote (current-box) "Promote the current entry to drill or otherwise" (when (eq current-box 5) (org-toggle-tag "leitner" 'off) (when org-drill-leitner-promote-to-drill-p (org-toggle-tag "drill" 'on)) (cl-incf org-drill-leitner-completed)) (org-set-property "DRILL_LEITNER_BOX" (format "%s" (+ current-box 1))) (message "Refiled to box: %s" (+ current-box 1)) (sit-for 0.3)) ;;; Test functions (defun org-drill-test-display () (interactive) ;; set tag to anything (org-toggle-tag "zysygy") (unwind-protect (let ((org-drill-question-tag "zysygy")) (org-drill-entry-f (org-drill-session) #'org-drill-test-display-rescheduler)) (org-toggle-tag "zysygy"))) (defun org-drill-test-display-rescheduler (session) (run-hooks 'org-drill-display-answer-hook) ;; Normally, the rescheduler waits for input at this point (read-key-sequence "Press anything to continue")) (defun org-drill-leitner-vs-drill-entries () (interactive) (let ((number-drill-entries 0) (org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries nil) (org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries nil)) (org-drill-all-leitner-capture) (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (setq number-drill-entries (+ 1 number-drill-entries))) nil nil) (message "There are %s drill entries\nThere are %s leitner entries\nA total of %s entries." number-drill-entries (+ (length org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries) (length org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries)) (+ number-drill-entries (+ (length org-drill-leitner-boxed-entries) (length org-drill-leitner-unboxed-entries)))))) (provide 'org-drill) ;;; org-drill.el ends here org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/org-drill.org000066400000000000000000001126621374760727000177320ustar00rootroot00000000000000# -*- mode: org; coding: utf-8-unix -*- #+TITLE: org-drill.el -- flashcards and spaced repetition for org-mode #+OPTIONS: num:nil ^:{} author:nil #+STARTUP: showall * General Org-Drill is an extension for [[http://orgmode.org/][Org mode]]. Org-Drill uses a [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition][spaced repetition]] algorithm to conduct interactive "drill sessions", using org files as sources of facts to be memorised. Each topic is treated as a "flash card". The material to be remembered is presented to the student in random order. The student rates his or her recall of each item, and this information is used to schedule the item for later revision. Each drill session can be restricted to topics in the current buffer (default), one or several files, all agenda files, or a subtree. A single topic can also be drilled. Different "topic types" can be defined, which present their information to the student in different ways. For more on the spaced repetition algorithm, and examples of other programs that use it, see: - [[http://supermemo.com/index.htm][SuperMemo]] (see descriptions of the SM2, SM5 and SM8 algorithms) - [[http://ichi2.net/anki/][Anki]] - [[http://mnemosyne-proj.org/index.php][Mnemosyne]] Org-Drill comes bundled with Org mode, in the "contrib" directory. Org-Drill also has its own repository, which is updated more regularly than the bundled version. The repository is at: http://bitbucket.org/eeeickythump/org-drill * Installation The easiest way is to customise the variable 'org-modules' (=M-x customize-variables RET org-modules=) and make sure 'drill' is ticked. Org-drill will then be loaded when you restart Emacs or restart Org-mode. For manual installation, put the following in your =.emacs=. You will also need to make sure that Org's "contrib/lisp" directory is in the emacs load-path. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (require 'org-drill) #+END_EXAMPLE * Demonstration Load the file [[file:spanish.org][spanish.org]]. Press =M-x= and run the function =org-drill=. Follow the prompts at the bottom of the screen. When the drill finishes, you can look at =spanish.org= to get some idea of how drill topics are written. * Writing the questions Org-Drill uses org mode topics as 'drill items'. To be used as a drill item, the topic must have a tag that matches the value of =org-drill-question-tag=. This is =:drill:= by default. Any other org topics will be ignored. Drill items can have other drill items as children. When a drill item is being tested, the contents of any child drill items will be hidden. You don't need to schedule the topics initially. Unscheduled items are considered to be 'new' and ready for memorisation. How should 'drill topics' be structured? Any org topic is a legal drill topic -- it will simply be shown with all subheadings collapsed, so that only the material beneath the main item heading is visible. After pressing a key, any hidden subheadings will be revealed, and you will be asked to rate your "recall" of the item. This will be adequate for some items, but usually you will want to write items where you have more control over what information is hidden from the user for recall purposes. For this reason, some other card types are defined, including: - [[Two-sided cards]] - [[Multi-sided cards]] - [[Multi-cloze cards]] - [[User-defined card types]] *A note about comments:* In org mode, comment lines start with '#'. The rest of the line is ignored by Org (apart from some special cases). You may sometimes want to put material in comments which you do not want to see when you are being tested on the item. For this reason, comments are always rendered invisible while items are being tested. ** Simple topics The simplest drill topic has no special structure. When such a topic is presented during a drill session, any subheadings are "collapsed" with their contents hidden. So, you could include the question as text beneath the main heading, and the answer within a subheading. For example: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE * Item :drill: What is the capital city of Estonia? ** The Answer Tallinn. #+END_EXAMPLE When this item is presented for review, the text beneath the main heading will be visible, but the contents of the subheading ("The Answer") will be hidden. ** Cloze deletion Cloze deletion can be used in any drill topic regardless of whether it is otherwise 'simple', or is one of the specialised topic types discussed below. To use cloze deletion, one or more parts of the body of the topic is marked as /cloze text/ by surrounding it with single square brackets, [like so]. When the topic is presented for review, the text within square brackets will be obscured. The text is then revealed after the user presses a key. For example: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE * Item :drill: The capital city of Estonia is [Tallinn]. #+END_EXAMPLE During review, the user will see: #+BEGIN_QUOTE The capital city of Estonia is @ @[...]@@. #+END_QUOTE When the user presses a key, the text "Tallinn" will become visible. ** Clozed text hints Clozed text can contain a "hint" about the answer. If the text surrounded by single square brackets contains `||' (two vertical bars), all text after that character is treated as a hint. During testing, the hint text will be visible when the rest of the text is hidden, and invisible when the rest of the text is visible. Example: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE Type 1 hypersensitivity reactions are mediated by [immunoglobulin E||molecule] and [mast cells||cell type]. #+END_EXAMPLE #+BEGIN_QUOTE Type 1 hypersensitivity reactions are mediated by @ @[molecule...]@@ and @ @[cell type...]@@. #+END_QUOTE ** Two-sided cards # <> The remaining topic types all use the topic property, =DRILL_CARD_TYPE=. This property tells =org-drill= which function to use to present the topic during review. If this property has the value =twosided= then the topic is treated as a "two sided card". When a two sided card is reviewed, /one of the first two/ subheadings within the topic will be visible -- all other subheadings will be hidden. Two-sided cards are meant to emulate the type of flipcard where either side is useful as test material (for example, a card with a word in a foreign language on one side, and its translation on the other). A two sided card can have more than 2 subheadings, but all subheadings after the first two are considered as "notes" and will always be hidden during topic review. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE * Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. ** Spanish la mujer ** English the woman ** Example sentence ¿Quién fue esa mujer? Who was that woman? #+END_EXAMPLE In this example, the user will be shown the main text -- "Translate this word" -- and either 'la mujer', /or/ 'the woman', at random. The section 'Example sentence' will never be shown until after the user presses a key, because it is not one of the first two 'sides' of the topic. ** Multi-sided cards # <> The =multisided= card type is similar to =twosided=, except that any subheading has a chance of being presented during the topic review. One subheading is always shown and all others are always hidden. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE * Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: multisided :END: Translate. ** Spanish la mesa ** English the table ** Picture [[file:table.jpg][PICTURE]] #+END_EXAMPLE The user will be shown the main text and either 'la mesa', /or/ 'the table', /or/ a picture of a table. ** Multi-cloze cards # <> Often, you will wish to create cards out of sentences that express several facts, such as the following: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington, which is located in the North Island and has a population of about 400,000. #+END_EXAMPLE There is more than one fact in this statement -- you could create a single 'simple' card with all the facts marked as cloze text, like so: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE The capital city of [New Zealand] is [Wellington], which is located in the [North||North/South] Island and has a population of about [400,000]. #+END_EXAMPLE But this card will be difficult to remember. If you get just one of the 4 hidden facts wrong, you will fail the card. A card like this is likely to become a [[leeches][leech]]. A better way to express all these facts using 'simple' cards is to create several cards, with one fact per card. You might end up with something like this: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE * Fact The capital city of [New Zealand] is Wellington, which has a population of about 400,000. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is [Wellington], which has a population of about 400,000. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington, which has a population of about [400,000]. * Fact The capital city of [New Zealand] is Wellington, which is located in the the North Island. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is [Wellington], which is located in the North Island. * Fact The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington, which is located in the [North||North/South] Island. #+END_EXAMPLE However, this is really cumbersome. Multicloze card types exist for this situation. Multicloze cards behave like 'simple' cards, except that when there is more than one area marked as cloze text, some but not all of the areas can be hidden. There are several types of predefined multicloze card: 1. =hide1cloze= -- one of the marked areas is hidden during review; the others all remain visible. The hidden text area is chosen randomly at each review. (Note: this type used to be called 'multicloze', and that card type is retained as a synonym for 'hide1cloze'.) 2. =show1cloze= -- only one of the marked areas is visible during review; all the others are hidden. The hidden text area is chosen randomly at each review. 3. =hide2cloze= -- like hide1cloze, but 2 marked pieces of text will be hidden, and the rest will be visible. 4. =show2cloze= -- like show1cloze, but 2 marked pieces of text will be visible, the rest are hidden. There are also some types of multicloze card where some pieces have an increased or decreased chance of being hidden. These are intended for use when studying languages: generally it is easy to translate a foreign-language sentence into your own language if you have met it before, but it is much harder to translate in the other direction. Therefore, you will want to test the harder direction more often. 5. =hide1_firstmore= -- only one of the marked pieces of text will be hidden. 75% of the time (guaranteed), the /first/ piece is hidden; the rest of the time, one of the other pieces is randomly hidden. 6. =show1_firstless= -- only one of the marked pieces of text will be visible. Only 25% of the time (guaranteed) will the /first/ piece will be visible; the rest of the time, one of the other pieces is randomly visible. 7. =show1_lastmore= -- only one of the marked pieces of text will be visible. 75% of the time (guaranteed), the /last/ piece will be visible; the rest of the time, one of the other pieces is randomly visible. So, for the above example, we can actually use the original 'bad' simple card, but change its card type to 'hide1cloze'. Each time the card is presented for review, one of 'New Zealand', 'Wellington', 'the North Island' or '400,000' will be hidden. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE * Fact :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: The capital city of [New Zealand] is [Wellington], which is located in the [North||North/South] Island and has a population of about [400,000]. #+END_EXAMPLE ** User-defined card types # <> Finally, you can write your own emacs lisp functions to define new kinds of topics. Any new topic type will need to be added to =org-drill-card-type-alist=, and cards using that topic type will need to have it as the value of their =DRILL_CARD_TYPE= property. For examples, see the functions at the end of org-drill.el -- these include: - =org-drill-present-verb-conjugation=, which implements the 'conjugate' card type. This asks the user to conjugate a verb in a particular tense. It demonstrates how the appearance of an entry can be completely altered during a drill session, both during testing and during the display of the answer. - =org-drill-present-translate-number=, which uses a third-party emacs lisp library ([[http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/spell-number.el][spell-number.el]]) to prompt the user to translate random numbers to and from any language recognised by that library. - =org-drill-present-spanish-verb=, which defines the new topic type =spanish_verb=. This illustrates how a function can control which of an item's subheadings are visible during the drill session. See the file [[file:spanish.org][spanish.org]] for a full set of example material, including examples of all the card types discussed above. ** Empty cards If the body of a drill item is completely empty (ignoring properties and child items), then the item will be skipped during drill sessions. The purpose of this behaviour is to allow you to paste in 'skeletons' of complex items, then fill in missing information later. For example, you may wish to include an empty drill item for each tense of a newly learned verb, then paste in the actual conjugation later as you learn each tense. Note that if an item is empty, any child drill items will *not* be ignored, unless they are empty as well. If you have an item with an empty body, but still want it to be included in a drill session, you can either: 1. Put a brief comment ('# ...') in the item body. 2. Change the entry for its card type in =org-drill-card-type-alist= so that items of this type will always be tested, even if they have an empty body. See the documentation for =org-drill-card-type-alist= for details. * Running the drill session Start a drill session with =M-x org-drill=. By default, this tests all non-hidden topics in the current buffer. =org-drill= takes an optional argument, SCOPE, which allows it to take drill items from other sources. See [[scope][below]] for details. During a drill session, you will be presented with each item, then asked to rate your recall of it by pressing a key between 0 and 5. The meaning of these numbers is (taken from =org-learn=): | Quality | SuperMemo label | Fail? | Meaning | |---------+-----------------+-------+------------------------------------------------------| | 0 | NULL | Yes | Wrong, and the answer is unfamiliar when you see it. | | 1 | BAD | Yes | Wrong answer. | | 2 | FAIL | Yes | Almost, but not quite correct. | | 3 | PASS | No | Correct answer, but with much effort. | | 4 | GOOD | No | Correct answer, with a little thought. | | 5 | BRIGHT | No | Correct answer, effortless. | You can press '?' at the prompt if you have trouble remembering what the numbers 0--5 signify. At any time you can press 'q' to finish the drill early (your progress up to that point will be saved), 's' to skip the current item without viewing the answer, or 'e' to escape from the drill and jump to the current topic for editing (again, your progress up to that point will be saved). After exiting the drill session with 'e' or 'q', you can resume where you left off, using the command =org-drill-resume=. This will return you to the item that you were viewing when you left the session. For example, if you are shown an item and realise that it is poorly formulated, or contains an error, you can press 'e' to leave the drill, then correct the item, then press =M-x org-drill-resume= and continue where you left off. Note that 'drastic' edits, such as deleting or moving items, can sometimes cause Org-Drill to "lose its place" in the file, preventing it from successfully resuming the session. In that case you will need to start a new session. * Multiple sequential drill sessions Org-Drill has to scan your entire item database each time you start a new drill session. This can be slow if you have a large item collection. If you have a large number of 'due' items and want to run a second drill session after finishing one session, you can use the command =org-drill-again= to run a new drill session that draws from the pool of remaining due items that were not tested during the previous session, without re-scanning the item collection. Also note that if you run =org-drill-resume= and you have actually finished the drill session, you will be asked whether you want to start another drill session without re-scanning (as if you had run =org-drill-again=). * Cram mode There are some situations, such as before an exam, where you will want to revise all of your cards regardless of when they are next due for review. To do this, run a /cram session/ with the =org-drill-cram= command (=M-x org-drill-cram=). This works the same as a normal drill session, except that all items are considered due for review unless you reviewed them within the last 12 hours (you can change the number of hours by customising the variable =org-drill-cram-hours=). Cram sessions are not considered to be part of the normal learning process for the tested items. Cramming will not affect when items are next due for revision. * Typing your answers In some cases, you may find that repeating answers to yourself is not enough; repeating answers outload can help, but this may not be impossible in some environments. Additionally, where the answers are long it can be hard to check for that you really got the answer correct. Under these circumstances, set the variable =org-drill-presentation-prompt-with-typing=. Answer attempts can now be typed into a buffer, and we will be displayed back to you when the answer is given. * Leeches # <> From the Anki website, http://ichi2.net/anki/wiki/Leeches: #+BEGIN_QUOTE Leeches are cards that you keep on forgetting. Because they require so many reviews, they take up a lot more of your time than other cards. #+END_QUOTE Like Anki, Org-Drill defines leeches as cards that you have "failed" many times. The number of times an item must be failed before it is considered a leech is set by the variable =org-drill-leech-failure-threshold= (15 by default). When you fail to remember an item more than this many times, the item will be given the =:leech:= tag. Leech items can be handled in one of three ways. You can choose how Org-Drill handles leeches by setting the variable =org-drill-leech-method= to one of the following values: - nil :: Leech items are tagged with the =leech= tag, but otherwise treated the same as normal items. - skip :: Leech items are not included in drill sessions. - warn :: Leech items are still included in drill sessions, but a warning message is printed when each leech item is presented. The best way to deal with a leech is either to delete it, or reformulate it so that it is easier to remember, for example by splitting it into more than one card. See [[http://www.supermemo.com/help/leech.htm][the SuperMemo website]] for more on leeches. * Customisation Org-Drill has several settings which you change using =M-x customize-group org-drill =. Alternatively you can change these settings by adding elisp code to your configuration file (=.emacs=). ** Visual appearance of items during drill sessions If you want cloze-deleted text to show up in a special font within Org mode buffers, add this to your .emacs: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p t) #+END_EXAMPLE Item headings may contain information that "gives away" the answer to the item, either in the heading text or in tags. If you want item headings to be made invisible while each item is being tested, add: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-hide-item-headings-p t) #+END_EXAMPLE ** Duration of drill sessions By default, a drill session will end when either 30 items have been successfully reviewed, or 20 minutes have passed. To change this behaviour, use the following settings. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-maximum-items-per-session 40) (setq org-drill-maximum-duration 30) ; 30 minutes #+END_EXAMPLE If either of these variables is set to nil, then item count or elapsed time will not count as reasons to end the session. If both variables are nil, the session will not end until /all/ outstanding items have been reviewed. ** Saving buffers after drill sessions By default, you will be prompted to save all unsaved buffers at the end of a drill session. If you don't like this behaviour, use the following setting: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-save-buffers-after-drill-sessions-p nil) #+END_EXAMPLE ** Sources of items for drill sessions (scope) # <> By default, Org-Drill gathers drill items from the current buffer only, ignoring any non-visible items. There may be times when you want Org-Drill to gather drill items from other sources. You can do this by changing the value of the variable =org-drill-scope=. Possible values are: - file :: The current buffer, ignoring hidden items. This is the default. - tree :: The subtree starting with the entry at the cursor. (Alternatively you can use =M-x org=drill-tree= to run the drill session -- this will behave the same as =org-drill= if 'tree' was used as the value of SCOPE.) - file-no-restriction :: The current buffer, including both hidden and non-hidden items. - file-with-archives :: The current buffer, and any archives associated with it. - agenda :: All agenda files. - agenda-with-archives :: All agenda files with any archive files associated with them. - directory :: All files with the extension '.org' in the same directory as the current file. (The current file will also be included if its extension is .org) - (file1 file2 ...) :: A list of filenames. All files in the list will be scanned. ** Definition of old and overdue items Org-Drill prioritises /overdue/ items in each drill session, presenting them before other items are seen. Overdue items are defined in terms of how far in the past the item is scheduled for review. The threshold is defined in terms of a proportion rather than an absolute number of days. If days overdue is greater than : last-interval * (factor - 1) and is at least one day overdue, then the item is considered 'overdue'. The default factor is 1.2, meaning that the due date can overrun by 20% before the item is considered overdue. To change the factor that determines when items become overdue, use something like the following in your .emacs. Note that the value should never be less than 1.0. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-overdue-interval-factor 1.1) #+END_EXAMPLE After prioritising overdue items, Org-Drill next prioritises /young/ items. These are items which were recently learned (or relearned in the case of a failure), and which therefore have short inter-repetition intervals. "Recent" is defined as an inter-repetition interval less than a fixed number of days, rather than a number of repetitions. This ensures that more difficult items are reviewed more often than easier items before they stop being 'young'. The default definition of a young item is one with an inter-repetition interval of 10 days or less. To change this, use the following: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-days-before-old 7) #+END_EXAMPLE ** Spaced repetition algorithm *** Choice of algorithm Org-Drill supports three different spaced repetition algorithms, all based on SuperMemo algorithms. These are: - [[http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm2.htm][SM2]] :: an early algorithm, used in SuperMemo 2.0 (1988), which remains very popular -- Anki and Mnemosyne, two of the most popular spaced repetition programs, use SM2. This algorithm stores an 'ease factor' for each item, which is modified each time you rate your recall of the item. - [[http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm5.htm][SM5]] (default) :: used in SuperMemo 5.0 (1989). This algorithm uses 'ease factors' but also uses a persistent, per-user 'matrix of optimal factors' which is also modified after each item repetition. - Simple8 :: an experimental algorithm based on the [[http://www.supermemo.com/english/algsm8.htm][SM8]] algorithm. SM8 is used in SuperMemo 8.0 (1998) and is almost identical to SM11 which is used in SuperMemo 2002. Like SM5, it uses a matrix of optimal factors. Simple8 differs from SM8 in that it does not adapt the matrix to the individual user, though it does adapt each item's 'ease factor'. If you want Org-Drill to use the =SM2= algorithm, put the following in your =.emacs=: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm 'sm2) #+END_EXAMPLE *** Random variation of repetition intervals The intervals generated by the SM2 and SM5 algorithms are pretty deterministic. If you tend to add items in large, infrequent batches, the lack of variation in interval scheduling can lead to the problem of "lumpiness" -- one day a large batch of items are due for review, the next there is almost nothing, a few days later another big pile of items is due, and so on. This problem can be ameliorated by adding some random "noise" to the interval scheduling algorithm. The author of SuperMemo actually recommends this approach for the SM5 algorithm, and Org-Drill's implementation uses [[http://www.supermemo.com/english/ol/sm5.htm][his code]]. To enable random "noise" for item intervals, set the variable =org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p= to true by putting the following in your =.emacs=: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-add-random-noise-to-intervals-p t) #+END_EXAMPLE *** Adjustment for early or late review of items Reviewing items earlier or later than their scheduled review date may affect how soon the next review date should be scheduled. Code to make this adjustment is also presented on the SuperMemo website. It can be enabled with: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-adjust-intervals-for-early-and-late-repetitions-p t) #+END_EXAMPLE This will affect both early and late repetitions if the Simple8 algorithm is used. For the SM5 algorithm it will affect early repetitions only. It has no effect on the SM2 algorithm. *** Adjusting the first interval (SM5 algorithm only) In the SM5 algorithm, the initial interval after the first successful presentation of an item is /always/ 4 days. If you wish to change this for some reason, you can do so with: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-sm5-initial-interval 5.0) #+END_EXAMPLE note that this will have no effect if you are not using the SM5 algorithm. *** Adjusting item difficulty globally The =learn fraction= is a global value which affects how quickly the intervals (times between each retest of an item) increase with successive repetitions, for /all/ items. The default value is 0.5, and this is the value used in SuperMemo. For some collections of information, you may find that you are reviewing items too often (they are too easy and the workload is too high), or too seldom (you are failing them too often). In these situations, it is possible to alter the learn fraction from its default in order to increase or decrease the frequency of repetition of items over time. Increasing the value will make the time intervals grow faster, and lowering it will make them grow more slowly. The table below shows the growth in intervals (in days) with some different values of the learn fraction (F). The table assumes that the item is successfully recalled each time, with an average quality of just under 4. | Repetition | F=0.3 | F=0.4 | *F=0.5* | F=0.6 | F=0.7 | |------------+-------+-------+---------+-------+-------| | 1st | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | 2nd | 7 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 7 | | 5th | 26 | 34 | 46 | 63 | 85 | | 10th | 85 | 152 | 316 | 743 | 1942 | | 15th | 233 | 501 | 1426 | 5471 | 27868 | To alter the learn fraction, put the following in your .emacs: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-drill-learn-fraction 0.45) ; change the value as desired #+END_EXAMPLE ** Per-file customisation settings # <> Most of Org-Drill's customisation settings are safe as file-local variables. This means you can include a commented section like this at the end of your .org file to apply special settings when running a Drill session using that file: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE # Local Variables: # org-drill-maximum-items-per-session: 50 # org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm: simple8 # End: #+END_EXAMPLE You can achieve the same effect by including the settings in the 'mode line' (this must be the *first line* in the file), like so: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE # -*- org-drill-maximum-items-per-session: 50; org-drill-spaced-repetition-algorithm: simple8 -*- #+END_EXAMPLE In either case you will need to reload the file for the changes to take effect. * Coping with large collections If you keep all your items in a single file, it may eventually get very large. The file will be slow to load, and Emacs may have trouble syntax-highlighting the file contents correctly. The easiest way to solve this problem is: 1. Move your file into its own dedicated directory. 2. Divide the file into two or more smaller files. 3. Within each file, set =org-drill-scope= to 'directory'. See [[per-file settings]] above for instructions about how to do this. * Sharing, merging and synchronising item collections Every drill item is automatically given a persistent unique "ID" the first time it is seen by Org-Drill. This means that if two different people subsequently edit or reschedule that item, Org-Drill can still tell that it is the same item. This in turn means that collections of items can be shared and edited in a collaborative manner. There are two commands that are useful in this regard: 1. =org-drill-strip-all-data= - this command deletes all user-specific scheduling data from every item in the current collection. (It takes the same optional 'scope' argument as =org-drill= to define which items will be processed by the command). User-specific data includes scheduling dates, ease factors, number of failures and repetitions, and so on. All items are reset to 'new' status. This command is useful if you want to share your item collection with someone else. 2. =org-drill-merge-buffers= - When called from buffer A, it prompts you for another buffer (B), which must also be loaded into Emacs. This command imports all the user-specific scheduling data from buffer B into buffer A, and deletes any such information in A. Matching items are identified by their ID. Any items in B that do not exist in A are copied to A, in the same hierarchical location if all the parent headings exist, otherwise at the end of the buffer. An example scenario: Tim decides to learn Swedish using an item collection (=.org= file) made publically available by Jane. (Before publishing it Jane used 'org-drill-strip-all-data' to remove her personal scheduling data from the collection.) A few weeks later, Jane updates her collection, adding new items and revising some old ones. Tim downloads the new collection and imports his progress from his copy of the old collection, using 'org-drill-merge-buffers', using the new collection as buffer A and the old one as buffer B. He can then discard the old copy. Any items HE added to HIS copy of the old collection (buffer B) will not be lost -- they will be appended to his copy of the new collection. Of course the sharing does not need to be 'public'. You and a friend might be learning a language or some other topic together. You each maintain a card collection. Periodically your friend sends you a copy of their collection -- you run =org-drill-merge-buffers= on it, always using your own collection as buffer B so that your own scheduling progress is carried over. Other times you send your friend a copy of your collection, and he or she follows the same procedure. * Incremental reading An innovative feature of the program SuperMemo is so-called "incremental reading". This refers to the ability to quickly and easily make drill items from selected portions of text as you read an article (a web page for example). See [[http://www.supermemo.com/help/read.htm][the SuperMemo website]] for more on incremental reading. Much of the infrastructure for incremental reading is already provided by Org Mode, with the help of some other emacs packages. You can provide yourself with an incremental reading facility by using 'org-capture' alongside a package that allows you to browse web pages either in emacs (w3 or [[http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/emacs-w3m][emacs-w3m]]) or in the external browser of your choice ([[http://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/org-protocol.php][org-protocol]]). Another important component of incremental reading is the ability to save your exact place in a document, so you can read it /incrementally/ rather than all at once. There is a large variety of bookmarking packages for emacs which provide advanced bookmarking functionality: see the [[http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/BookMarks][Emacs Wiki]] for details. Bookmarking exact webpage locations in an external browser seems to be a bit more difficult. For Firefox, the [[http://www.wired-marker.org/][Wired Marker]] addon works well. An example of using Org-Drill for incremental reading is given below. First, and most importantly, we need to define a couple of =org-capture= templates for captured facts. #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE (setq org-capture-templates `(("u" "Task: Read this URL" entry (file+headline "tasks.org" "Articles To Read") ,(concat "* TODO Read article: '%:description'\nURL: %c\n\n") :empty-lines 1 :immediate-finish t) ("w" "Capture web snippet" entry (file+headline "my-facts.org" "Inbox") ,(concat "* Fact: '%:description' :" (format "%s" org-drill-question-tag) ":\n:PROPERTIES:\n:DATE_ADDED: %u\n:SOURCE_URL: %c\n:END:\n\n%i\n%?\n") :empty-lines 1 :immediate-finish t) ;; ...other capture templates... )) #+END_EXAMPLE Using these templates and =org-protocol=, you can set up buttons in your web browser to: - Create a task telling you to read the URL of the currently viewed webpage - Turn a region of selected text on a webpage, into a new fact which is saved to whichever file and heading you nominate in the template. The fact will contain a timestamp, and a hyperlink back to the webpage where you created it. For example, suppose you are reading the Wikipedia entry on tuberculosis [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis][here]]. You read the following: #+BEGIN_QUOTE The classic symptoms of tuberculosis are a chronic cough with blood-tinged sputum, fever, night sweats, and weight loss. Infection of other organs causes a wide range of symptoms. Treatment is difficult and requires long courses of multiple antibiotics. Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem in (extensively) multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis. Prevention relies on screening programs and vaccination, usually with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine. #+END_QUOTE You decide you want to remember that "Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine" is the name of the vaccine against tuberculosis. First, you select the `interesting' portion of the text with the mouse: #+BEGIN_QUOTE The classic symptoms of tuberculosis are a chronic cough with blood-tinged sputum, fever, night sweats, and weight loss. Infection of other organs causes a wide range of symptoms. Treatment is difficult and requires long courses of multiple antibiotics. Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem in (extensively) multi-drug-resistant tuberculosis. @Prevention relies on screening programs and vaccination, usually with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine.@ #+END_QUOTE Then you press the button you created when setting up =org-protocol=, which is configured to activate the capture template "w: Capture web snippet". The selected text will be sent to Emacs, turned into a new fact using the template, and filed away for your later attention. (Note that it might be more efficient to turn the entire paragraph into a drill item -- since it contains several important facts -- then split it up into multiple items when you edit it later in Emacs.) Once you have had enough of reading the article, save your place, then go to your "fact" file in Emacs. You should see that each piece of text you selected has been turned into a drill item. Continuing the above example, you would see something like: #+BEGIN_EXAMPLE ** Fact: 'Tuberculosis - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia' :drill: Prevention relies on screening programs and vaccination, usually with Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine. #+END_EXAMPLE You need to edit this fact so it makes sense independent of its context, as that is how it will be presented to you in future. The easiest way to turn the text into a 'question' is by cloze deletion. All you need to do is surround the 'hidden' parts of the text with square brackets. : Prevention of tuberculosis relies on screening programs and vaccination, : usually with [Bacillus Calmette-Guérin vaccine]. You can of course define browser buttons that use several different "fact" templates, each of which might send its fact to a different file or subheading, or give it different tags or properties, for example. * Author Org-Drill is written by Paul Sexton. org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/000077500000000000000000000000001374760727000164435ustar00rootroot00000000000000org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/all-card-run.el000066400000000000000000000003401374760727000212430ustar00rootroot00000000000000(load-file "robot/robot.el") (load-file "org-drill.el") (copy "all-card.org" "all-card-copy.org") (find "all-card-copy.org") (org-drill) (robot-check-cards-seen-and-die (string-to-number (car command-line-args-left))) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/all-card-run.sh000077500000000000000000000011311374760727000212570ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/bash set -e this_dir="$(dirname "$0")" source $this_dir/robot.sh card_no=18 function run_drill { ## Org-drill should be running at this point, so give three answers ## with a score of file sleep_big for i in `seq 1 $card_no`; do echo Answer: $i send_answer done ## Press any key to continue echo press any key to continue retn sleep_small echo Save file key y } launch_emacs $this_dir/all-card-run.el $card_no { find_bot ## Run once with default options run_drill wait_emacs } || cat robot/failure.txt org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/all-card.org000066400000000000000000000075711374760727000206450ustar00rootroot00000000000000 * Simple Topic :drill: This is the simple topic body ** Answer This is the simple topic body answer * Simple Clozed :drill: This is the [clozed] text * Clozed Text Hints :drill: This is [clozed||with a text hint] * Two Sided :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: This is the two sided body ** First Side This is the first side of the two side ** Second Second This is the other side of the two side ** Answer This shows the answer * Multi-sided Card :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: multisided :END: This is the body of the multisided ** Side One This is the first body of the multisided ** Side Two This is the second body of the multisided ** Side Three This is the third body of the multisided * Multi-cloze There are lots of multicloze types ** hide1cloze :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] hide1cloze ** show1cloze :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: show1cloze :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] show1cloze ** hide2cloze :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide2cloze :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] hide2cloze ** show2cloze :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: show2cloze :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] show2cloze ** hide1_firstmore :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1_firstmore :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] hide1_firstmore ** show1_firstless :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: show1_firstless :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] show1_firstless ** show1_lastmore :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: show1_lastmore :END: This is the body of a multiclozed card: [one][two][three][four][five][six] show1_lastmore * Readme ** Simple Items *** Item :drill: What is the capital city of Estonia? **** The Answer Tallinn. *** Item :drill: The capital city of Estonia is [Tallinn]. *** Multi-Close :drill: Type 1 hypersensitivity reactions are mediated by [immunoglobulin E||molecule] and [mast cells||cell type]. *** Twosided :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. **** Spanish la mujer **** English the woman **** Example sentence ¿Quién fue esa mujer? Who was that woman? *** Multisided :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: multisided :END: Translate. **** Spanish la mesa **** English the table **** Picture PICTURE *** Fact :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: The capital city of [New Zealand] is [Wellington], which is located in the [North||North/South] Island and has a population of about [400,000]. org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/basic-run.el000066400000000000000000000006061374760727000206520ustar00rootroot00000000000000(load-file "robot/robot.el") (load-file "org-drill.el") (defun org-drill-do-drill () (copy "basic-run.org" "basic-run-copy.org") (find "basic-run-copy.org") (org-drill) (set-buffer-modified-p nil) (kill-buffer)) (org-drill-do-drill) (message "First drill complete") (setq org-drill-presentation-prompt-with-typing t) (org-drill-do-drill) (robot-check-cards-seen-and-die 6) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/basic-run.org000066400000000000000000000001311374760727000210320ustar00rootroot00000000000000 * One :drill: One body * Two :drill: Two body * Three :drill: Three body org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/basic-run.sh000077500000000000000000000012141374760727000206630ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/bash set -e function run_drill { ## Org-drill should be running at this point, so give three answers ## with a score of file sleep_small echo answer one send_answer echo answer two send_answer echo answer three send_answer ## Press any key to continue echo press any key to continue retn echo Save file key y } this_dir="$(dirname "$0")" source $this_dir/robot.sh launch_emacs $this_dir/basic-run.el { find_bot ## Run once with default options run_drill ## Run once with presentation-prompt-with-typing run_drill wait_emacs } || cat robot/failure.txt org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/cram-run.el000066400000000000000000000011051374760727000205060ustar00rootroot00000000000000(load-file "robot/robot.el") (load-file "org-drill.el") ;; setup (copy "basic-run.org" "cram-run-copy.org") ;; normal run (find "cram-run-copy.org") (org-drill) (set-buffer-modified-p nil) (kill-buffer) (robot-check-cards-seen 3) ;; cram run with all cards reviewed less than `org-drill-cram-hours` ;; ago, so we expect no new cards to be seen (find "cram-run-copy.org") (org-drill-cram) (robot-check-cards-seen 3) ;; cram run that should include all cards, so we expect seen cards to ;; double (setq org-drill-cram-hours 0) (org-drill-cram) (robot-check-cards-seen-and-die 6) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/cram-run.sh000077500000000000000000000010221374760727000205210ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/usr/bin/env bash set -e this_dir="$(dirname "$0")" source ${this_dir}/robot.sh card_no=3 # cram mode doesn't modify the buffer so there is no save prompt function run_drill_no_save { sleep_small for i in `seq 1 ${card_no}`; do echo Answer: "$i" send_answer done echo press any key to continue retn } function run_drill { run_drill_no_save echo Save file key y } launch_emacs ${this_dir}/cram-run.el { find_bot run_drill retn run_drill_no_save wait_emacs } || cat robot/failure.txt org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/explainer-run.el000066400000000000000000000006261374760727000215620ustar00rootroot00000000000000(load-file "robot/robot.el") (load-file "org-drill.el") (defun org-drill-do-drill () (copy "explainer-run.org" "explainer-run-copy.org") (find "explainer-run-copy.org") (org-drill) (set-buffer-modified-p nil) (kill-buffer) ) (org-drill-do-drill) (message "First drill complete") (setq org-drill-presentation-prompt-with-typing t) (org-drill-do-drill) (robot-check-cards-seen-and-die 6) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/explainer-run.org000066400000000000000000000016451374760727000217530ustar00rootroot00000000000000* Mathematical Operators :explain: Mathematical operators are used to change several numbers into one ** Addition :explain: Addition is used to combine two values into a larger one *** Question :drill: :PROPERTIES: :ID: 8f6d0b14-b9b2-477e-a01d-aea780860b7c :END: 2 + 2 = [4] *** Question 3 + 3 = [6] ** Subtraction :explain: Subtraction is used to remove one value from another to make a smaller one *** Question :drill: :PROPERTIES: :ID: 05b2019b-c1e3-423d-aad4-b6464c2ad613 :END: 3 - 2 = [1] *** Question :drill: :PROPERTIES: :ID: 1f22df13-2b2e-4f2c-be04-fd40a5dcbcd8 :END: 5 - 2 = [3] org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/explainer-run.sh000077500000000000000000000012201374760727000215660ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/bash set -e function run_drill { ## Org-drill should be running at this point, so give three answers ## with a score of file sleep_small echo answer one send_answer echo answer two send_answer echo answer three send_answer ## Press any key to continue echo press any key to continue retn echo Save file key y } this_dir="$(dirname "$0")" source $this_dir/robot.sh launch_emacs $this_dir/explainer-run.el { find_bot ## Run once with default options run_drill ## Run once with presentation-prompt-with-typing run_drill wait_emacs } || cat robot/failure.txt org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/leitner-run.el000066400000000000000000000003531374760727000212320ustar00rootroot00000000000000(load-file "robot/robot.el") (load-file "org-drill.el") (copy "leitner-run.org" "leitner-run-copy.org") (find "leitner-run-copy.org") (org-drill-leitner) (set-buffer-modified-p nil) (kill-buffer) (robot-check-cards-seen-and-die 3) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/leitner-run.org000066400000000000000000000001371374760727000214210ustar00rootroot00000000000000 * One :leitner: One body * Two :leitner: Two body * Three :leitner: Three body org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/leitner-run.sh000077500000000000000000000007541374760727000212540ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/bash set -e function run_drill { ## Org-drill should be running at this point, so give three answers ## with a score of file sleep_big echo answer one send_answer echo answer two send_answer echo answer three send_answer } this_dir="$(dirname "$0")" source $this_dir/robot.sh ##small_sleep=3 launch_emacs $this_dir/leitner-run.el { find_bot ## Run once with default options run_drill wait_emacs } || cat robot/failure.txt org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/org-drill-in-running.el000066400000000000000000000004431374760727000227430ustar00rootroot00000000000000(setq top-dir default-directory) (defun org-drill-bot () (interactive) (copy-file (concat top-dir "main-test.org") (concat top-dir "main-test-interactive-copy.org") t) (find-file (concat top-dir "main-test-interactive-copy.org")) (org-drill) (set-buffer-modified-p)) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/robot.el000066400000000000000000000046661374760727000201260ustar00rootroot00000000000000;; Shutup (setq make-backup-files nil) (setq auto-save-default nil) (setq top-dir default-directory) (set-frame-name "emacs-bot") (setq debug-on-error t) (setq debug-on-quit t) (defun robot-file (file) (concat top-dir "robot/" file)) (defun clean (file) (delete-file (robot-file file))) (defun copy (from to) (copy-file (robot-file from) (robot-file to) t)) (defun find (file) (find-file (robot-file file))) ;; Clean up (clean "failure.txt") (clean "messages.txt") (defun die () (interactive) (kill-emacs)) (defun dump-buffer (buffer file) (save-excursion (when (get-buffer buffer) (set-buffer buffer) (write-region (point-min) (point-max) (concat top-dir "robot/" file) nil 'dont-display-wrote-file-message)))) (add-hook 'debugger-mode-hook 'robot-dump-in-a-bit) (defun robot-dump-in-a-bit () (run-with-timer 1 nil #'robot-dump)) (defun robot-dump () (dump-buffer "*Backtrace*" "failure.txt") (dump-buffer "*Messages*" "messages.txt") (princ "Killing Emacs after error\n" 'external-debugging-output) (kill-emacs -1)) (defun robot-dump-messages () (dump-buffer "*Messages*" "messages.txt")) (run-with-timer 1 1 #'robot-dump-messages) (defun robot-check-cards-seen (n) "N is number of cards we expect to have seen this session. Returns a number representing an exit status code" (if (= n org-drill-cards-in-this-emacs) (progn (princ (format "Succeeded: Saw %s cards as expected\n" n) 'external-debugging-output) 0) (progn (princ (format "Failed: Saw %s cards, expecting %s\n" org-drill-cards-in-this-emacs n) 'external-debugging-output) -1))) (defun robot-check-cards-seen-and-die (n) "N is number of cards we expect to have seen this session." (kill-emacs (robot-check-cards-seen n))) ;; Move the package-user-dir somewhere local (require 'package) (setq package-user-dir (concat default-directory "elpa")) (package-initialize) ;; Borrowed from use-package (defun robot-ensure-elpa (package &optional no-refresh) (if (package-installed-p package) t (if (and (not no-refresh)) (package-read-all-archive-contents)) (if (or (assoc package package-archive-contents) no-refresh) (package-install package) (progn (package-refresh-contents) (robot-ensure-elpa package t))))) (robot-ensure-elpa 'persist) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/robot.sh000066400000000000000000000024051374760727000201250ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/bash set -e ## call find_bot to init this window_id= ## This is the small sleep between key presses. Change for debugging ## when you are not sure what is happening echo arg is $1 if [ -z $1 ] then small_sleep=0.1 else small_sleep=$1 fi big_sleep=1 emacs_process_pid= function sleep_small { sleep $small_sleep } function sleep_big { sleep $big_sleep } function send_answer { retn sleep_small key 5 sleep_small } function launch_emacs { echo Launching $EMACS -Q -l $* & $EMACS -Q -l $* & emacs_process_pid=$! } function kill_emacs { key alt+x command kill-emacs retn } function xdo { xdotool $1 --window $window_id $2 || { echo "Failed command: $1, $2";exit 1 } } function key { xdo key $1 } function command { xdo type $1 } function retn { key Return } function wait_emacs { wait $emacs_process_pid || exit 1 } function find_bot { for i in `seq 1 40`; do window_id=`xdotool search --onlyvisible --name "emacs-bot" 2> /dev/null` if [ -z "$window_id" ] then sleep 0.1 else echo "Found Emacs-Bot on $i-th poll" return fi done echo "Could not find window ID for Emacs-bot" exit 1 } org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/spanish-robot.org000066400000000000000000000211331374760727000217440ustar00rootroot00000000000000# -*- mode: org; coding: utf-8 -*- #+STARTUP: showall # examples of card definitions for use with org-drill. # Cards, AKA topics, have the 'drill' tag. Note that the higher-level headings # in the file do NOT have this tag. * Spanish questions ** Greetings # Simple cards. When each card is presented, all subheadings are collapsed, but # the text under the topic's main heading remains visible. *** Greeting 1 :drill: Translate into Spanish: What is your name? (formal) **** Answer ¿Cómo se llama usted? **** Notes llamar = to be named *** Greeting 2 :drill: Translate into Spanish: What is your name? (informal) **** Answer ¿Cómo te llamas? **** Notes llamar = to be named ** Grammar rules 1 # More simple cards -- here the question and answer are produced purely using # cloze deletion of test in [square brackets], without the need to hide any # subtopics (though they WILL still be hidden if present). # If the text between the brackets contains a `|' character, everything after # that character is considered to be a `hint', and will remain visible when the # rest of the clozed text is hidden. # Set the variable `org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p' to `t' if you want # cloze-deleted text to be shown in a special face when you are editing org # mode buffers. *** Grammar Rule :drill: To form the plural of a noun ending in a consonant, add [-es] to the end. *** Grammar Rule :drill: To make the plural of an adjective ending in [a stressed vowel or a consonant other than -z], add /-es/. ** Grammar rules 2 # An example of a 'hide1cloze' card. One of the areas marked with square # brackets will be hidden (chosen at random), the others will remain visible. # This card also illustrates the use of hints inside clozed text. Note how # during testing, the hint text `gender' is invisible unless its clozed text # area is being hidden, in which case that text is replaced by `[gender...]' *** Grammar Rule :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: To form [an adverb] from an adjective, add [-mente] to the [feminine|gender] form of the adjective. ** Vocabulary # Examples of 'twosided' cards. These are 'flip cards' where one of the # first 2 'sides' (subheadings) is presented at random, while all others stay # hidden. # There is another builtin card type called 'multisided'. These are like # 'twosided' cards, but can have any number of sides. So we could extend the # examples below by changing their type to multisided and adding a third # subheading which contains an inline image. *** Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. **** Spanish el gato **** English the cat **** Example sentence *El gato* se sentó en la estera. *The cat* sat on the mat. *** Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: Sp: [el perro] En: [the dog] **** Example sentence Cuidado con *el perro*. Beware of *the dog*. *** Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: multisided :END: **** Spanish la manzana **** English the apple **** Picture The Spanish word for... [[file:apple.jpg][Picture]] *** Adjective :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. **** Spanish caliente **** English hot **** Example sentence El agua está muy caliente. The water is very hot. ** Verbs [[Regular Verb: bailar][Below]] is an example of a complex drill item. The main item is itself a drill item which tests your ability to translate 'bailar' to and from English (which direction is chosen at random). The item has several child items, some of which contain notes about the verb, others of which are separate drill items relating to the verb. In this example, all of the child drill items test verb conjugation, and have the 'conjugate' card type. Which tense to test is specified by the =VERB_TENSE= property in each item, and the information about the verb is retrieved from the parent's =VERB_INFINITIVE=, =VERB_TRANSLATION= and =VERB_INFINITIVE_HINT= properties. Some of the conjugation items are empty -- this allows the user to paste in conjugations as they are learned. They will automatically be excluded from drill sessions as long as their bodies remain empty. Following this item is an [[Old Style Verb][example]] of the older "spanish_verb" card type. This is not as sophisticated or useful as the first example, but is intended to demonstrate how a function can control which subheadings are visible when an item is tested. *** Regular Verb: bailar :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_INFINITIVE: "bailar" :VERB_TRANSLATION: "to dance" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :DATE_ADDED: [2011-04-30 Sat] :VERB_INFINITIVE_HINT: "b..." :END: Sp: [bailar] En: [to dance] (verb) **** Notes This is a regular verb. **** Examples Bailé con mi novia. I danced with my girlfriend. **** Simple present tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "simple present" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: | yo | bailo | | tú | bailas | | él/usted | baila | | nosotros | bailamos | | vosotros | bailáis | | ellos/ustedes | bailan | **** Participles :verb:drill: Present participle of bailar: [bailando] Past participle of bailar: [bailado] **** Preterite tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "preterite" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: | yo | bailé | | tú | bailaste | | él/usted | bailó | | nosotros | bailamos | | vosotros | bailasteis | | ellos/ustedes | bailaron | **** Imperfect tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "imperfect" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: **** Future tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "future" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: *** Old Style Verb :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: spanish_verb :END: **** Infinitive cantar **** English to sing **** Present Tense | yo canto | nosotros cantamos | | tú cantas | vosotros cantáis | | él canta | ellos cantan | **** Past Tense | yo canté | nosotros cantamos | | tú cantaste | vosotros cantasteis | | él cantó | ellos cantaron | **** Future Perfect Tense | yo cantaré | nosotros cantaremos | | tú cantarás | vosotros cantaréis | | él cantarán | ellos cantarán | **** Notes Regular verb. ** Sentences It is generally a lot harder for language students to translate /to/ the foreign language, than to translate /from/ it. This is because when you see a sentence in the foreign language, you can often get the sense of the sentence by recognising the nouns and verbs; once this is achieved, combining them into a grammatically correct sentence in your native tongue is automatic and effortless. However, in the other direction, not only do you have to recall the correct nouns, verbs and so on, but you also have to put the words in the right order and get all the grammar and "in-between words" correct. Therefore, if you are learning a language you should generally test your ability to translate into the language, more often than you test your ability in the other direction. The following is an example of the card type =hide1_firstmore=. This card type works like =hide1cloze= but the /first/ clozed text area is guaranteed to be hidden 75% of the time. The second example is of a similar card type, =show1_firstless=. Here only 1 clozed text area is visible during testing. 75% of the time, the /first/ area is guaranteed to be one of the hidden areas. *** Sentence :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1_firstmore :END: Sp: [La mujer cuyo perro estamos buscando es mi jefe.] En: [The woman whose dog we’re seeking is my boss.] *** Adverb :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: show1_firstless :END: Sp: [entre] En: [between] or [among] org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/spanish-run.el000066400000000000000000000004231374760727000212330ustar00rootroot00000000000000(load-file "robot/robot.el") (load-file "org-drill.el") (copy "spanish-robot.org" "spanish-robot-copy.org") (find "spanish-robot-copy.org") ;; bump this up so we do everything (setq org-drill-maximum-items-per-session 40) (org-drill) (robot-check-cards-seen-and-die 15) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/robot/spanish-run.sh000077500000000000000000000011201374760727000212430ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/bash set -e this_dir="$(dirname "$0")" source $this_dir/robot.sh card_no=15 function run_drill { ## Org-drill should be running at this point, so give three answers ## with a score of file sleep_big for i in `seq 1 $card_no`; do echo Answer: $i send_answer done ## Press any key to continue echo press any key to continue retn sleep_small echo Save file key y } launch_emacs $this_dir/spanish-run.el { find_bot ## Run once with default options run_drill wait_emacs } || cat robot/failure.txt org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/spanish.org000066400000000000000000000211341374760727000174750ustar00rootroot00000000000000# -*- mode: org; coding: utf-8 -*- #+STARTUP: showall # examples of card definitions for use with org-drill. # Cards, AKA topics, have the 'drill' tag. Note that the higher-level headings # in the file do NOT have this tag. * Spanish questions ** Greetings # Simple cards. When each card is presented, all subheadings are collapsed, but # the text under the topic's main heading remains visible. *** Greeting 1 :drill: Translate into Spanish: What is your name? (formal) **** Answer ¿Cómo se llama usted? **** Notes llamar = to be named *** Greeting 2 :drill: Translate into Spanish: What is your name? (informal) **** Answer ¿Cómo te llamas? **** Notes llamar = to be named ** Grammar rules 1 # More simple cards -- here the question and answer are produced purely using # cloze deletion of test in [square brackets], without the need to hide any # subtopics (though they WILL still be hidden if present). # If the text between the brackets contains a `|' character, everything after # that character is considered to be a `hint', and will remain visible when the # rest of the clozed text is hidden. # Set the variable `org-drill-use-visible-cloze-face-p' to `t' if you want # cloze-deleted text to be shown in a special face when you are editing org # mode buffers. *** Grammar Rule :drill: To form the plural of a noun ending in a consonant, add [-es] to the end. *** Grammar Rule :drill: To make the plural of an adjective ending in [a stressed vowel or a consonant other than -z], add /-es/. ** Grammar rules 2 # An example of a 'hide1cloze' card. One of the areas marked with square # brackets will be hidden (chosen at random), the others will remain visible. # This card also illustrates the use of hints inside clozed text. Note how # during testing, the hint text `gender' is invisible unless its clozed text # area is being hidden, in which case that text is replaced by `[gender...]' *** Grammar Rule :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: To form [an adverb] from an adjective, add [-mente] to the [feminine|gender] form of the adjective. ** Vocabulary # Examples of 'twosided' cards. These are 'flip cards' where one of the # first 2 'sides' (subheadings) is presented at random, while all others stay # hidden. # There is another builtin card type called 'multisided'. These are like # 'twosided' cards, but can have any number of sides. So we could extend the # examples below by changing their type to multisided and adding a third # subheading which contains an inline image. *** Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. **** Spanish el gato **** English the cat **** Example sentence *El gato* se sentó en la estera. *The cat* sat on the mat. *** Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :END: Sp: [el perro] En: [the dog] **** Example sentence Cuidado con *el perro*. Beware of *the dog*. *** Noun :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: multisided :END: **** Spanish la manzana **** English the apple **** Picture The Spanish word for... [[file:apple.jpg][Picture]] *** Adjective :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: twosided :END: Translate this word. **** Spanish caliente **** English hot **** Example sentence El agua está muy caliente. The water is very hot. ** Verbs [[Regular Verb: bailar][Below]] is an example of a complex drill item. The main item is itself a drill item which tests your ability to translate 'bailar' to and from English (which direction is chosen at random). The item has several child items, some of which contain notes about the verb, others of which are separate drill items relating to the verb. In this example, all of the child drill items test verb conjugation, and have the 'conjugate' card type. Which tense to test is specified by the =VERB_TENSE= property in each item, and the information about the verb is retrieved from the parent's =VERB_INFINITIVE=, =VERB_TRANSLATION= and =VERB_INFINITIVE_HINT= properties. Some of the conjugation items are empty -- this allows the user to paste in conjugations as they are learned. They will automatically be excluded from drill sessions as long as their bodies remain empty. Following this item is an [[Old Style Verb][example]] of the older "spanish_verb" card type. This is not as sophisticated or useful as the first example, but is intended to demonstrate how a function can control which subheadings are visible when an item is tested. *** Regular Verb: bailar :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_INFINITIVE: "bailar" :VERB_TRANSLATION: "to dance" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1cloze :DATE_ADDED: [2011-04-30 Sat] :VERB_INFINITIVE_HINT: "b..." :END: Sp: [bailar] En: [to dance] (verb) **** Notes This is a regular verb. **** Examples Bailé con mi novia. I danced with my girlfriend. **** Simple present tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "simple present" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: | yo | bailo | | tú | bailas | | él/usted | baila | | nosotros | bailamos | | vosotros | bailáis | | ellos/ustedes | bailan | **** Participles :verb:drill: Present participle of bailar: [bailando] Past participle of bailar: [bailado] **** Preterite tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "preterite" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: | yo | bailé | | tú | bailaste | | él/usted | bailó | | nosotros | bailamos | | vosotros | bailasteis | | ellos/ustedes | bailaron | **** Imperfect tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "imperfect" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: **** Future tense :verb:drill: :PROPERTIES: :VERB_TENSE: "future" :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: conjugate :END: *** Old Style Verb :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: spanish_verb :END: **** Infinitive cantar **** English to sing **** Present Tense | yo canto | nosotros cantamos | | tú cantas | vosotros cantáis | | él canta | ellos cantan | **** Past Tense | yo canté | nosotros cantamos | | tú cantaste | vosotros cantasteis | | él cantó | ellos cantaron | **** Future Perfect Tense | yo cantaré | nosotros cantaremos | | tú cantarás | vosotros cantaréis | | él cantarán | ellos cantarán | **** Notes Regular verb. ** Sentences It is generally a lot harder for language students to translate /to/ the foreign language, than to translate /from/ it. This is because when you see a sentence in the foreign language, you can often get the sense of the sentence by recognising the nouns and verbs; once this is achieved, combining them into a grammatically correct sentence in your native tongue is automatic and effortless. However, in the other direction, not only do you have to recall the correct nouns, verbs and so on, but you also have to put the words in the right order and get all the grammar and "in-between words" correct. Therefore, if you are learning a language you should generally test your ability to translate into the language, more often than you test your ability in the other direction. The following is an example of the card type =hide1_firstmore=. This card type works like =hide1cloze= but the /first/ clozed text area is guaranteed to be hidden 75% of the time. The second example is of a similar card type, =show1_firstless=. Here only 1 clozed text area is visible during testing. 75% of the time, the /first/ area is guaranteed to be one of the hidden areas. *** Sentence :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: hide1_firstmore :END: Sp: [La mujer cuyo perro estamos buscando es mi jefe.] En: [The woman whose dog we’re seeking is my boss.] *** Adverb :drill: :PROPERTIES: :DRILL_CARD_TYPE: show1_firstless :END: Sp: [entre] En: [between] or [among] org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/test-by-cp000066400000000000000000000001231374760727000172240ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/sh cd .. mkdir copy cd copy cp -rf ../app/* . rm makefile-local make test org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/test-from-git000066400000000000000000000000761374760727000177450ustar00rootroot00000000000000#!/bin/sh cd .. mkdir git cd git git clone ../app . make testorg-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/test/000077500000000000000000000000001374760727000162755ustar00rootroot00000000000000org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/test/Makefile000066400000000000000000000001621374760727000177340ustar00rootroot00000000000000## what ever we called, don't do it here default: $(MAKE) -C .. $(MAKECMDGOALS): $(MAKE) -C .. $(MAKECMDGOALS) org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/test/one-two-three.org000066400000000000000000000001401374760727000214760ustar00rootroot00000000000000 * One :drill:tagtest: Body of One * Two :drill: Body of Two * Three :drill: Body of Three org-drill-2.7.0+20200412+dfsg1/test/org-drill-test.el000066400000000000000000000031411374760727000214660ustar00rootroot00000000000000;;; org-drill-test.el ;;; Header: ;; This file is not part of Emacs ;; Author: Phillip Lord ;; Maintainer: Phillip Lord ;; The contents of this file are subject to the GPL License, Version 3.0. ;; Copyright (C) 2019, Phillip Lord ;; This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify ;; it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by ;; the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or ;; (at your option) any later version. ;; This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, ;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of ;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the ;; GNU General Public License for more details. ;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License ;; along with this program. If not, see . ;;; Code: (require 'assess) (require 'org-drill) (defvar this-directory (file-name-directory (or load-file-name (buffer-file-name)))) (ert-deftest load-test () (should t)) (ert-deftest find-entries () (should (equal '(2 38 66) (assess-with-find-file (assess-make-related-file (concat this-directory "one-two-three.org")) (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (point)) 'file nil))))) (ert-deftest find-tagged-entries () (should (equal '(2) (assess-with-find-file (assess-make-related-file (concat this-directory "one-two-three.org")) (org-drill-map-entries (lambda () (point)) 'file "tagtest")))))