Luckily, OXF & CSV still work. bit more stuffing around, but actually easier to
view what is happening.
You need to tell the import the account on CSV, but it seems easier to select
the accounts
that I am transferring to so I might continue using csv imports.
regards, Doug (long, long time
That is possible that there is no depend target in the make file. Just curious
how you built/get the make file for it?
Nonetheless as Bruce mentioned, something is amiss with your Perl install. At
minimum, install perl-CPAN module using dnf package manager (which I believe is
the OS package
On Apr 30, 2024 at 22:59:34 EDT I wrote:
A new module for US traded stocks, StockData.pm, with default method
"stockdata". This requires an API token from
https://www.stockdata.org/. If passed in as an environment variable,
set "STOCKDATA_API_KEY" to your token. Once installed "perldoc
Yes, when I saw the 128G RAM, I confess to some feelings of jealousy.
On Thu, May 2, 2024 at 3:50 AM WR D wrote:
> 128GB of ram? Can I assume you actually mean disk storage, not "RAM", or
> that's one beast of a machine.
>
> I use the default install of Gnucash for windows (latest stable
On 5/2/24 8:38 AM, Fred Tydeman wrote:
perl -MCPAN -e shell
gets
Can't locate CPAN.pm
This is Fedora Linux 40 (the most recent)
I find it odd that your system *ever* had Finance::Quote installed, as
the GnuCash utility to install the F::Q module depends on CPAN. Which
also explains why
make depend
fails (as there is no 'depend' target in the makefile).
On Thu, May 2, 2024 at 6:16 AM Kalpesh Patel wrote:
> If you are installing it into the system installed perl, which most likely
> you are doing so with a su switch user utility, then correct way to do so
> would be to:
>
> #
perl -MCPAN -e shell
gets
Can't locate CPAN.pm
This is Fedora Linux 40 (the most recent)
perl -v
gets 5.38.2
dnf list perl*CPAN*
gets lots of hits (so it is available).
On Thu, May 2, 2024 at 6:04 AM Kalpesh Patel wrote:
> "Gets nothing on my linux." sounds like those modules have not been
If you are installing it into the system installed perl, which most likely you
are doing so with a su switch user utility, then correct way to do so would be
to:
# sudo su -
# cd
# make depend
# make
# make test
# make install
# make clean
(space and then followed by a dash is important on
"Gets nothing on my linux." sounds like those modules have not been initialized
as your system is NOT running in an "island" configuration since sudo make
install works. This might possibly be an outbound firewall issue although if
wget and/or curl works then not.
Run following:
perl -MCPAN -e
128GB of ram? Can I assume you actually mean disk storage, not "RAM", or
that's one beast of a machine.
I use the default install of Gnucash for windows (latest stable version) - my
local drives are NVME M.2 - so reasonably fast to boot up typically.
My Gnucash file is 3.5MB and my Win 11
On the machine running Gnucash it's a Win 10 with 128 GB of RAM. I'm
using version 4.12 with build ID 4.12+2022-09-24. According to the
system profiler the entire Gnucash process is occupying about 175 MB
working set RAM (physical in use), 119 MB active primary RAM (physical
unable to be used
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