AnkiWeb
- Rating
- 27 (π 27 Β· π 0)
- Updated
- 2018-10-12
- Anki versions
- unknown
- Description language
- en
AnkiWeb addon 3731265543
Orders review cards in regular decks by increasing or decreasing interval, configurable, and may slow queue building with large backlogs.
Open on AnkiWeb GitHub Ask about alternatives
abandoned
| Min Anki | Max Anki | Updated |
|---|---|---|
| 2.1.0 | β | 2018-10-12 |
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Reorders review cards in created order, supports default and V3 schedulers, includes a Tools toggle, conflicts with an interval-ordering addon, and breaks undo.
Adds fast two- or three-column matching review mode to Anki, with scheduler/FSRS integration, configurable audio, and separate zero-progress Speedrun Mode for whole-deck challenges.
Toggles front and back cards or uses shortcuts c, g, and h to adjust answer-button intervals, halving or modifying them down to a minimum of one day.
Reduces or increases card review intervals by a chosen fixed percent, for all or selected due cards, to adjust scheduling without resetting everything.
Creates a filtered deck from a right-clicked browser tag, with configurable supplemental searches, card limits, automatic unsuspension, and default order.
Right-click any Anki Browser tag to instantly create a filtered deck, either flat with stripped numbers or fully structured, with configurable sorting, limits, filters, and auto-unsuspending.
Change Order of Review Cards in Regular Decks is an Anki add-on which orders review cards in regular decks by interval. By default reviews are sorted in order of decreasing intervals however it can be configured to sort by increasing intervals as well. It is compatible with:
To install follow the instructions on the AnkiWeb add-ons page.
Configuration is via setting order in the source file. The following options are available:
order = "ivl desc" : Order reviews by decreasing interval. This is the default.order = "ivl asc" : Order reviews by increasing interval.Please note that this add-on may significantly slow down queue building, especially if you have a large backlog and a slow computer. You may wish to use a filtered deck instead which can more efficiently sort a large backlog and can be used on the mobile and online clients as well.
Keep in mind that under Anki 2.0 and Anki 2.1 with the default scheduler filtered decks behave in an unexpected manner. It's often suggested that new users avoid the use of filtered decks for this reason. These behaviors are documented in the Anki Manual:
In the current implementation, if you create, rebuild, empty or delete a filtered deck while cards are still in learning, they will be turned back into new cards. In the case of failed reviews in relearning, any remaining relearning steps will be skipped.
If you are using Anki 2.1 with the experimental v2 scheduler you do not have to worry about these behaviors as documented here.
Filtered decks no longer reset (re)learning cards when they are built or emptied, and reviews and learning cards will show up in the correct queue instead of the new queue.
If you encounter a bug or need support please see the official README. Please report bugs through github. Please don't use the review section of the AnkiWeb add-on page for support as I won't receive a notification and there is no way for me to respond.
Updated 2018-10-12:
Updated 2018-08-13: