I keep my ledger files in a directory that is backed up, although I've been tempted to put them into git or Dropbox. I have a file for each month, plus one for my budget, my planned purchases (future transactions) and one for expected income (future rebates, etc). Each month file has an !include of the previous, with the first month file ! including the budget/planned purchases/expected income. I wrap it all up with a symlink file to the current month, and a edit is using VIM. I have also written some web based charts, one set using open flash charts, the other using jquery and flot. Anyone interested in seeing a live copy can contact me in #ledger, and the source for both are at github under my account: http://github.com/bettse/
~Eric On Jun 22, 4:38 pm, Felipe Magno de Almeida <[email protected]> wrote: > On Tue, Jun 22, 2010 at 8:26 PM, Leandro Henrique Oliveira Fernandes > > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > I use emacs, unison (sync) and rsync.net. The last is very interest > > paid service. > > Unison does not do control version but it can save backup history that > > is enough for me. I am thinking in using (emacs + unison + rsync ) on > > maemo OS (smartphone N900). But I generate my ledger file by hand > > using ledger-mode in emacs. I am interest to know what other people > > are doing with those perl and python scripts. > > It would be nice if there were some HOWTO and php/python source-code > for setting up a HTTP server(apache) for entering data on ledger file > and getting reports. > And it would be *really* cool if it were integrated with gnuplot for > generating on-the-fly graphs. > > Regards, > -- > Felipe Magno de Almeida
