John,
I thought the same thing on price, but if you look closely, the “1” is cut off
because the column is too small. The line total reflects that indeed, that
split was at $10.
Regards,
Adrien
> On Apr 19, 2019, at 9:55 PM, John Ralls wrote:
>
>
>
> Alen,
>
> Sorry, I missed the imgur
> On Apr 19, 2019, at 2:34 PM, cicko wrote:
>
> John Ralls-2 wrote
>> IIUC the transaction that you're creating is between IPE and AUD. That
>> will cause trading account splits as they operate between any differing
>> commodity pair, not just between currencies.
>
> Right, that's what I
Justin,
Possibly not kosher for security reasons but I use the same credentials on
both Nabble and the mailing list (just have to remember to update both if I
change a pasword) , registered separately for each, and it works fine. I
can use either for replying to posts but obviously not both. I
Ron,
Welcome to GnuCash!
Edit your report options to include the accounts you want. There is an
‘Accounts’ tab where you make the selection.
Be mindful of the account depth setting as well.
Note, of course, the accounts in question have to have transactions during the
same period as the
The first error was because you were not in the same directory as the .deb
files. You could still run the command in that case, but then you’d have to
specify the exact location of each .deb. It is much easier to just be in the
same directory.
I’m not sure why those files had architecture
Hi,
GnuCash newbie here, sorry if the answer to my question is obvious.
I'm using version 2.6.12
When I create a Cash Flow report, Money In & Money Out seems to display
properly but the Assets don't or better, the report doesn't show an amount
behind the account name.
In the report options, I
Hi,
GnuCash newbie here, sorry if the answer to my question is obvious.
When I create a Cash Flow report, Money In & Money Out seems to display
properly but the Assets don't. In accounts, I have some "Bank"-Type
accounts under "Asset".
My assets kind of look like (the account Type is in []):
John Ralls-2 wrote
> IIUC the transaction that you're creating is between IPE and AUD. That
> will cause trading account splits as they operate between any differing
> commodity pair, not just between currencies.
Right, that's what I would expect.
John Ralls-2 wrote
> The example doesn't show
GnuCash 3 is using a different way to store import matcher heuristics
internally. The first time the csv importer is run, any heuristics in the old
format are converted to the newer format. Depending on how large this
heuristics database is, this can take a considerable amount of time. And
A synopsis of what I did to get V3.5 loaded and working on my Ubuntu 18.04.1
LTS OS. The
files:MyNamed.gnucashMyNamed.gnucash.20190304113239.logMyNamed.gnucash.20190304124553.logMyNamed.gnuchas.20190304124553.gnucashare
in /home/larry and gnucash-3.5 is in /home/larry/Downloads.
I downloaded
I’d suspect, more likely than not, if I were running a business that needed
such accounting, I too would close the books each year. It would be nice if GC
handled Equity accounts without having to do so, but as-is, the software is
certainly usable for a more formal business case.
Regards,
Good to know, thanks!
Regards,
Adrien
> On Apr 19, 2019, at 6:17 AM, R. Victor Klassen wrote:
>
> Both the Trillium benefit and the HST/GST credit are essentially refundable
> tax credits, except that are paid out either over a period of a year
> beginning some time after the filing
Alen,
Yes, I saw that.
IIUC the transaction that you're creating is between IPE and AUD. That will
cause trading account splits as they operate between any differing commodity
pair, not just between currencies.
I presume that you're working on the transaction in split view. In that view
Hi Justin
I certainly prefer the approach of declaring dividends as a contra acunt to
Retained Earnings and/or debiting it directly to Retained Earnings but it
will require closure of the books to provide retained earnings to handle it
properly.
That said there is nothing technically wrong in
Both the Trillium benefit and the HST/GST credit are essentially refundable tax
credits, except that are paid out either over a period of a year beginning some
time after the filing deadline, or in a lump sum (but later). Unlike in the US
where state tax refunds are income for federal
> On Apr 19, 2019, at 12:24 AM, cicko wrote:
>
> Adrien Monteleone-2 wrote
>> Interesting that GC is throwing that Trading split in at all. The
>> transaction balances without it. I’ll presume this brokerage account for
>> the fund and the cash are both in AUD also?
>
> Correct. My case is in
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