lol - Welcome to GnuCash. That's how it is designed.
Discussed
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2020-April/090631.html
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Assign that column to Transfer Account. Note that you have to map the values in
that column to actual accounts. Its easier to use shorthand values in the
column since you have ti mao them. Subsequent loads remember the mappings
already made. Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone
If they are in CSV, you can do this in a spreadsheet app like LibreOffice Calc
or Excel. They both have functions for adjusting case.
If they are in some other format, then yes, sed would probably be the easiest
route. (I suppose you could use it on a CSV too)
As for editing the XML directly
I've edited my .csv file to include a column of things like
"Expenses:Bank Charges" and "Income:Other Income" -- exactly the way
they're recorded in GnuCash's account tree, but there doesn't seem to be
a way to import these.
I can assign this column to "Account" at import, but when I
My bank statements use uppercase text which is harder to read than mixed
case. Is it possible to reformat the bank description to capitalise every
word? It could happen as part of the import process on any field selected
but ideally it would be nice to run on existing transactions without
On 5/8/2020 12:29 PM, John Ralls wrote:
GNU BASH, a.k.a. the Bourne Again Shell (because it was originally a Free clean
room clone of SysV's Bourne Shell) is the default shell (terminal command
processor) on many Linux systems. . It has nothing at all to do with
GnuCash and discussing
GNU BASH, a.k.a. the Bourne Again Shell (because it was originally a Free clean
room clone of SysV's Bourne Shell) is the default shell (terminal command
processor) on many Linux systems. The manual is at
https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html and you'll find abundant
documentation
Have you tried sqlite? I don't know how it works on Windows but it might
just save it as a file without setting up a salute back end. Maybe try that
when you have time.
Gordon
On Fri, May 8, 2020, 1:27 AM Jeff wrote:
> On 5/7/2020 8:28 PM, GWB wrote:
> > The idea about the images is a very
On 5/7/2020 8:28 PM, GWB wrote:
The idea about the images is a very good one. Invoices, receipts,
etc., would do fine in digital format.
No question that databases are capable of much greater depth,
granularity and ability to search and change. However, in defense of
the humble xml text file,
