I concur with this part. Rather than change the calculation, do a check for an 
errant ending date. Introduce some means to do a check on the whole file as a 
‘first run’ event on upgrading. Provide a means to edit the errant data 
directly rather than revert and re-reconcile. Reconciliation data should 
somehow be visible to the user if at least in the form of a report.

This may or may not dovetail with being able to correct a reconciliation that 
was blown up as a result of editing spelling in a Description where the 
transaction gets its flag changed. (I understand that is something different, 
but the correction mechanism might be able apply to both cases)

Regards,
Adrien

> On Apr 7, 2020 w15d98, at 5:20 AM, D. via gnucash-devel 
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Perhaps you should revert this change for the time being, until such time as 
> you figure out a solution that works for the user base. For example, give the 
> user an interface that allows them to see and fix the kinds of errors you've 
> already identified. 
> 
> As for your proposed safeguards, option 2 should better be implemented by 
> giving the user a listing of spurious reconciled txns, and giving them some 
> interface to set a proper date (or a better one) on a group or individual 
> basis, rather than arbitrarily creating a date that will cause the user to 
> question the quality of their data sometime down the road.  
> 
> David T.


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