Personally, I do it because I can update with command line conveniently. It
gives me the App Store update experience and I am well embedded in the
homebrew eco-system.
John Ralls-2 wrote
> Yes, you can use Homebrew, but they just wrap the Gnucash.app that I build
> and distribute via https://www.
Yes, you can use Homebrew, but they just wrap the Gnucash.app that I build and
distribute via https://www.gnucash.org so I don't see why you'd want to.
Regards,
John Ralls
> On Apr 9, 2020, at 12:14 PM, jess wrote:
>
>> Is there an "Update" software function in the program somewhere, as I
>
> Is there an "Update" software function in the program somewhere, as I
have not been able to see any obvious place to do this?
macOS has homebrew which can be used to update.
> I see there is GnuCash 3.9 version offered on the website, but will I
> lose all existing
data in my existing GnuCa
Patrick,
John missed this one. It is usually a good idea to uninstall a previous
version before installation of an upgrade. This does not affect your gnucash
data files or user preference files which are not removed in the uninstall
of the program. In some case after an upgrade user preference may
Your HST seems very similar to UK VAT or GST in use in many other
countries. You may use Tax Tables to set them up. And search the
documentation & wiki on how to report the HST on Sales and Purchases and
their quarterly differences.
On Wed, 8 Apr 2020 at 18:57, Patrick Farrell wrote:
> Is there
> On Apr 8, 2020, at 11:55 AM, Patrick Farrell wrote:
>
> Is there a "Canadian Version" of GnuCash as all the documentation in the
> current version of GnuCash 3.4+ (Build 2018-12-30) that I have read relates
> to the USA Tax System?
>
> I immediately need to know how to set up automaticall
Is there a "Canadian Version" of GnuCash as all the documentation in the
current version of GnuCash 3.4+ (Build 2018-12-30) that I have read
relates to the USA Tax System?
I immediately need to know how to set up automatically calculating how
to add Canadian Harmonized Sales Tax ("HST") @ 13%
