Am Thu, 14 Feb 2008 12:47:41 -0500
schrieb Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[snip]
SQLite and MySql are completely opposite as to which queries
perform well and poorly. That's why I want to see if I can adjust
the queries and indices to do better.
I'm really beginning to wonder if we
Hi,
I will just report what I found so far on the subject, after some
digging and a lot of learning, and why I think I will now suspend
further investigations.
I think barchart report(s) would be improved by one or more of the following:
(A) background grids
(B) value of the bar appears when
Davide Imbeni [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I will just report what I found so far on the subject, after some
digging and a lot of learning, and why I think I will now suspend
further investigations.
This is unfortunate (especially after your very good looking initial patch),
but thanks for the
Mark Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm really beginning to wonder if we need to write special SQL
based on the database we're using in order to tune the performance
because of issues like this? Yes, I know that that sort of defeats
the purpose of using a library like GDA, but if GDA
Thilo Pfennig [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Am Thu, 14 Feb 2008 12:47:41 -0500
schrieb Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[snip]
SQLite and MySql are completely opposite as to which queries
perform well and poorly. That's why I want to see if I can adjust
the queries and indices to do better.
On Fri, 2008-02-15 at 21:43 +0100, Christian Stimming wrote:
Some German business users brought up a feature request that sounds a bit
weird for a programmer: They asked for a gnucash mode of operation where the
user can not edit older transactions anymore!
This is not just important for
Summary:
Some German business users brought up a feature request that sounds a bit
weird for a programmer: They asked for a gnucash mode of operation where the
user can not edit older transactions anymore!
I'll explain why this might make sense and why I'll probably commit some
patches in
Am Fri, 15 Feb 2008 21:43:25 +0100
schrieb Christian Stimming [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm still not completely sure how the actual implementation would
look like.
I think the best way would be not to select the feature but that by
selecting some account templates you will get that.
If anybody
Derek Atkins wrote:
Mark Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm really beginning to wonder if we need to write special SQL
based on the database we're using in order to tune the performance
because of issues like this? Yes, I know that that sort of defeats
the purpose of using a library
Christian Stimming wrote:
Some German business users brought up a feature request that sounds a bit
weird for a programmer: They asked for a gnucash mode of operation where the
user can not edit older transactions anymore!
Makes perfect sense - wearing my programmer hat on financial systems,
Hi,
Am Donnerstag, den 14.02.2008, 15:13 -0800 schrieb Xolotl Loki:
I recently got gnucash-2.2.1 working on a Slackware system for the first
time (I'd been running a DragonFlyBSD VM just for gnucash). After a
month of running with zero problems, the GnomeDruids in gnucash all
stopped
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi Andreas,
Thanks for the quick and insightful reply.
What if you started `gnucash --logto=stderr' from the terminal, does it
print out anything useful?
When I start gnucash I get this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/doc/video/porn$ gnucash
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
One thing I did notice: libglade came on the system, and so is installed
in /usr. gnucash + deps live in /usr/local.
That was it:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ sudo ln -s /usr/local/lib/libglade /usr/lib/
Now all the druids work fine.
Thanks for
Configuration:
libgda 3.1.2
gnucash-gda SVN16943
PostgreSQL 8.2.6
MySql 5.0.51
Sqlite 3.3.7
Today, I deleted all the gnucash databases (Well, I just started a new
file for SQLite:-). I made three copies of my current gnucash XML data,
and loaded them into three instances of gnucash SVN
Mark Johnson wrote:
This appears to be separate from the SERIAL problem of libgda's
PostgreSQL provider as PostgreSQL has the highest number of splits.
(Most complete? Are there duplicates?)
Oops, no it doesn't have the highest number of splits. It is three less
than MySql.
15 matches
Mail list logo