It sorts the results for type:: not-tell based on the journal date (yyyy-mm-dd), with the most recent date at the top. That worked fine, until the latest entry, today, which gets put at the bottom of the list instead of at the top. All the other entries are sorted as expected.
Note: the property used to be topic, and I changed all of the blocks to type, and I also made that change in the query code. However, I can’t see anything in the query that would upset the sorting order, while the format of today’s block is the same as the other formats.
Try to make the result-transform explicit it doesn’t sort the way you expect now. (it basically uses something vague like block id or something… idk)
:result-transform (fn [result] (sort-by (fn [r] (get-in r [:block/page :block/journal-day])) result)) ; sort the result by the journal day
Makes sense. I added a new entry today and they are all mixed. Yesterday and today’s results aren’t even contiguous.
However, as usual, your suggestion works. Right now the oldest date is at the top of the list, the most recent one is at the bottom. Is it possible to have a reverse order?
Yes definitely! Adding in a simple >. :result-transform (fn [result] (sort-by (fn [r] (get-in r [:block/page :block/journal-day])) > result)) ; sort the result by the journal day