On Sun, May 17, 2020 at 11:10 AM Martin Michlmayr wrote:
> * Runar Petursson [2020-05-17 11:00]:
> > I've also rolled an OFX importer based on ofxtools, which were both
> > so robust that they worked almost immediately on all of my banks.
>
> What was the reason you built your own rather than
* Runar Petursson [2020-05-17 11:00]:
> I've also rolled an OFX importer based on ofxtools, which were both
> so robust that they worked almost immediately on all of my banks.
What was the reason you built your own rather than using the one
shipped with beancount?
And yes, I hope you'll publish
Hey Everyone (and esp Martin!),
After over 10 years on my TODO list I've finally gotten around to migrating
to Beancount. It's Awesome! I'm glad I waited from those early versions,
as the product has really come along and is a pleasure to work with.
Of course, I've fallen into most of the
i will look into better error reporting. this is my first plugin to fava so
I am not sure what is possible.
I do think repeating allocations would be useful (and also declutter
beancount journal) i will add this to my list or contributions are always
welcomed
--
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fava's default budgeting just compares monthly spending to a value you
specify. fava-envelope implements envelope budgeting similar to YNAB. Each
month you can specify dollars to categories and positive envelope balances
carry to the next moth (like if you are saving for a future expense)
On
I recently encountered a very similar situation. I have transaction
statements where values in the debit column are negative, but credit values
are positive-valued. I am also subclassing the built-in csv importer
class.
At first I thought about using a decorator to wrap the built-in
Thanks, awesome plugin. Envelope budgeting is one of the only features that
beancount/fava is missing. Fava's current budgeting feature is not a true
envelope system. This is a great start at implementing these features. A
couple of comments:
* Errors are difficult to troubleshoot. If there is
On Sat, May 16, 2020 at 6:55 PM wrote:
> New to Beancount, but already loving it!
>
> Automating imports from PDF statements was surprisingly straightforward.
> Using subprocess.run() to calling tabula-java with the --guess flag yields
> excellent results.
>
Thx
Tabula is great indeed, though I
Thanks for the nice words Vinit, it's always nice to hear from people who
are enjoying the production
Though the source will remain in gdocs, I'd like to integrate Kirill
Goncharov's super nice conversion eventually
Probably the next version (I'm already making some secret motions and steps
toward
New to Beancount, but already loving it!
Automating imports from PDF statements was surprisingly straightforward.
Using subprocess.run() to calling tabula-java with the --guess flag yields
excellent results.
Now I am tackling salary postings. I would like some advice on how to
handle
I Liked this explanation of credit cards "
*What we have is a meal sitting in our stomach (a positive number of $ of
“Restaurant”)*." :)
On Sunday, May 17, 2020 at 3:17:03 AM UTC+5:30, Vinit Khandagle wrote:
>
> Well let me start by thanking @Martin for his awesome writing skills and
>
Well let me start by thanking @Martin for his awesome writing skills and
explanation of Accounting. I am just getting into plain text accounting.
When I saw that beancount documentation is on google docs, rather than a
wiki style or something the usual way. I was like what a lame idea of not
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