GnuCash 2.2.1 released
The GnuCash development team proudly announces GnuCash 2.2.1, the
first bug fix release in a series of stable releases of the
GnuCash Open Source Accounting Software. GnuCash is available on
Microsoft Windows since the release of 2.2.0, and it also runs on
GNU/Linux,
On 8/20/07, Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Graham Leggett [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Derek Atkins wrote:
Unfortunately it's not THAT simple. From the UI, yes, but there are
underlying assumptions that the UI is helping enforce. Entering a
negative amount would break those
Patrik Lermon wrote:
On 8/20/07, Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Underlying assumptions in the business features that Invoices are always
on sign and Payments are always the other. A negative payment would
therefore look like an Invoice.. but it's NOT an invoice.. And it would
Patrik Lermon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Underlying assumptions in the business features that Invoices are always
on sign and Payments are always the other. A negative payment would
therefore look like an Invoice.. but it's NOT an invoice.. And it would
confuse the payment-merging processing
Vahur Lokk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As for the abovementioned payment-merging process, this is in itself an
architectural mistake that has to be overwritten sooner or later.
Multiple-payment system that does not allow for picking
non-consequential invoices to be paid just does not survive
On 8/20/07, Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Vahur Lokk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As for the abovementioned payment-merging process, this is in itself an
architectural mistake that has to be overwritten sooner or later.
Multiple-payment system that does not allow for picking
On Mon, August 20, 2007 4:36 pm, Derek Atkins wrote:
See, this is where you're not quite right. Gnucash really is a little
schizophrenic here; it's not sure if it wants to be a Personal finance
program or a Small Business finance program. It's really trying to be
both. It's NOT trying to
Hi Patrick,
GNUcash has taken a huge amount of unpaid voluntary work by people who
like to code.
The way things get done in a project like this is to raise a bug report
and wait; but don't hold your breath as the feature or behaviour you
want might never get done. That's the nature of
On Mon, Aug 20, 2007 at 05:13:13PM +0200, Graham Leggett wrote:
On Mon, August 20, 2007 4:36 pm, Derek Atkins wrote:
See, this is where you're not quite right. Gnucash really is a little
schizophrenic here; it's not sure if it wants to be a Personal finance
program or a Small Business
Hi Anndreww.
I know perfectly fine how the free source community works.
And most project that I have been involved it is fine to be on
the devel-list and:
- not being harassed
- being able to come with suggestions, without supplying a patch
This is after all the development list (and program
Tim Wunder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In 2.0.x, if the Since Last Run druid is canceled at any time, all
transactions are canceled. In 2.2 it seems that if you cancel the SLR after
reviewing the created transactions, the auto created transactions are not
canceled (and the book gets dirtied).
Nigel Titley wrote:
He does have a point though. Feature enhancements take time. None of us
have enough time.
Neither do the people who need the features, which is why the very first
step is to ensure that no time is wasted - by asking the list whether
there is a well understood reason for
Graham Leggett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nigel Titley wrote:
He does have a point though. Feature enhancements take time. None of
us have enough time.
Neither do the people who need the features, which is why the very
first step is to ensure that no time is wasted - by asking the list
Graham Leggett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, August 20, 2007 4:36 pm, Derek Atkins wrote:
See, this is where you're not quite right. Gnucash really is a little
schizophrenic here; it's not sure if it wants to be a Personal finance
program or a Small Business finance program. It's
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