Re: [GNC] Missing transactions

2022-12-07 Thread Stan Brown
On 2022-12-07 10:27, Derek Atkins wrote:
> Keep in mind that on the Mac, GnuCash will *ALWAYS* open the most recent
> file you had open the last time you used GnuCash.  If you double-click on
> a file, it WILL NOT open that file (unless it happens to be the last file
> you used).

For Windows users who may be wondering: Double-clicking a *.gnucash file
_does_ open GnuCash on that file, without paying any attention to the
most-recently-used list.

(I know this is a side issue to the OP's question, but I thought out of
all the Windows users I couldn't be the only one who was curious.)

Stan Brown
Tehachapi, CA, USA
https://BrownMath.com
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Re: [GNC] Missing transactions

2022-12-07 Thread Sebastian Aguilar
Thank you Derek, I used File -> Open to open a back-up file (instead of double 
-clicking on it) and it worked and my data is there. 
Not sure why it opened an old file automatically but I’m back on track now.
Thanks again!
S

> On Dec 7, 2022, at 10:27 AM, Derek Atkins  wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> On Wed, December 7, 2022 1:20 pm, Sebastian Aguilar wrote:
>> For some reason, when I opened GnuCash today, 3 years of transactions were
>> missing. I went to recent backup files but when I open them, they are also
>> not showing the missing data.
>> What could be happening?
>> I am using Version: 4.8. - Build ID: 4.8a+(2021-09-28) on a 2016 MacBook
>> Pro with macOS Monterey version 12.6
>> Thanks for any help!
>> S.A.
> 
> How do you normally open GnuCash?
> Keep in mind that on the Mac, GnuCash will *ALWAYS* open the most recent
> file you had open the last time you used GnuCash.  If you double-click on
> a file, it WILL NOT open that file (unless it happens to be the last file
> you used).
> What this means is that the /ONLY/ way to change file on a Mac is via File
> -> Open.
> My guess is that you double-clicked on File A, and entered data thinking
> it was file A, but really it was file B -- and therefore you data is in
> File B.
> 
> The best way to figure this out is to look at your files and look at the
> last-modified times of all of them, to figure out which one(s) may have
> your data.
> 
> It is unlikely your data is gone, but it IS likely that it might be spread
> across multiple files, or not in the file you think it is in.
> 
> Good Luck,
> 
>> Please remember to CC this list on all your replies.
>> You can do this by using Reply-To-List or Reply-All.
> 
> -derek
> 
> -- 
>   Derek Atkins 617-623-3745
>   de...@ihtfp.com www.ihtfp.com
>   Computer and Internet Security Consultant
> 






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Re: [GNC] Missing transactions

2022-12-07 Thread Derek Atkins
Hi,

On Wed, December 7, 2022 1:20 pm, Sebastian Aguilar wrote:
> For some reason, when I opened GnuCash today, 3 years of transactions were
> missing. I went to recent backup files but when I open them, they are also
> not showing the missing data.
> What could be happening?
> I am using Version: 4.8. - Build ID: 4.8a+(2021-09-28) on a 2016 MacBook
> Pro with macOS Monterey version 12.6
> Thanks for any help!
> S.A.

How do you normally open GnuCash?
Keep in mind that on the Mac, GnuCash will *ALWAYS* open the most recent
file you had open the last time you used GnuCash.  If you double-click on
a file, it WILL NOT open that file (unless it happens to be the last file
you used).
What this means is that the /ONLY/ way to change file on a Mac is via File
-> Open.
My guess is that you double-clicked on File A, and entered data thinking
it was file A, but really it was file B -- and therefore you data is in
File B.

The best way to figure this out is to look at your files and look at the
last-modified times of all of them, to figure out which one(s) may have
your data.

It is unlikely your data is gone, but it IS likely that it might be spread
across multiple files, or not in the file you think it is in.

Good Luck,

> Please remember to CC this list on all your replies.
> You can do this by using Reply-To-List or Reply-All.

-derek

-- 
   Derek Atkins 617-623-3745
   de...@ihtfp.com www.ihtfp.com
   Computer and Internet Security Consultant

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