Re: [GNC] Tax and Budget Reporting

Hi there I may not have fully understood but you just run a transaction report on your bank accounts (select you bank accounts in Options)? That will give you deposits & withdrawals including tax. If you want to know the totals for specific accounts (eg donations) you can just

Re: [GNC] Making the leap to latest

On 06 October 2021 at 0:52, AC said: > The main problem is that you can't have side-by-side installations on a > Windows system (as has been pointed out to me). But that doesn't mean you can't *run* two different versions

Re: [GNC] Cannot get current version from Flathub on Raspbian OS

Thanks for looking into this John. If I read your message right, you’ve done everything you can - the issue is Flathub not updating their aarch64 build. My use on the RasPi is not mission critical, though I was confused because the Flathub page for GnuCash

[GNC] Gnucash 4.8: doesn't read or store config

Hi, I am experiencing the same issue coming from 4.6 and upgrading to 4.8 from an OpenSuse Repo. One thing that I have in common with Klaus is that we both skipped 4.7 Indeed in Dconf I can find a new preference path /org/gnucash/GnuCash along with the old /org/gnucash. However, gnucash 4.8

Re: [GNC] Making the leap to latest

Of course, the Windows installer takes care of uninstalling other versions for you, so upgrading or downgrading is a simple matter of running the appropriate exe. And if you retain the different versions' download files,  running them is simply a matter of double clicking the proper one.

Re: [GNC] Tax and Budget Reporting

Sorry if I wasn't clear, don't need to budget for taxes themselves, but taxes included in line X. So if I budget $150, that's including tax paid, hence want ability to report combined. On Wed, 6 Oct 2021 at 01:32, flywire wrote: > Your reports show Expense:X and Asset:Tax Collected (but not

Re: [GNC] Making the leap to latest

The main problem is that you can't have side-by-side installations on a Windows system (as has been pointed out to me). So upgrading the software means uninstalling the old one, installing the new one and, if anything goes wrong, reversing that entire process. A side-by-side install would let me