If you need a site up quickly as a local install, check out TurnKeyLinux. They
have server appliances you can download and install in a VM or even just open
in a VM skipping the installation part. They also have cloud images for the
various major cloud providers if that is your preference. I
I used Sqlite and Python for a project a few years ago. SQLite was great,
including a few third-party viewers. The Python binding was a bit much to
comfortably wrap my brain around as fast as I wanted to. I was learning
Python, SQL, and re-learning HTML forms and static-state programming, all
at
I wish I'd thought of a separate account for what we owe her / she owes us
earlier, sigh, and one for our son to keep things even. I didn't record
things consistently because no method felt "right", and some is on a
separate spreadsheet.
The current plan is print out anything that affects her and
Very happy about the reports and tags.
Yes, I always take backups (and backups of backups). Dad used to design
hardware for telephone switching systems that absolutely had to work, and
Mom was an inaugural member of the 8-hours-lost club with 5-1/4 floppies.
The first computer I bought for myself
Yep, that's my plan. Quicken has a bulk-edit feature that I'll make good
use of. When I get around to it. Too many emergency late nights last week
to tackle something I need to be awake for.
For now, I've decided to do the urgent report in Quicken, then worry about
the conversion. I'd hoped to do
Good points, Greg. I believe that echoes what the wiki says on the subject.
David
On April 27, 2019, at 8:01 PM, Greg Feneis wrote:
Alternatively, Cricket, instead of exporting from Quicken, then arranging
things as you like, then importing to GnuCash, or some variation of that,
you could make
> On Apr 26, 2019, at 9:49 PM, Cricket Onebit
> wrote:
>
> On Fri, 26 Apr 2019 at 22:14, Tommy Trussell
> wrote:
>
>>
>> On Fri, Apr 26, 2019 at 8:49 PM Cricket Onebit
>> wrote:
>>
>>> The speed thing is disappointing. I thought 3.5 fixed that, but maybe not
>>> enough. I planned to save
> On Apr 26, 2019, at 8:49 PM, Cricket Onebit
> wrote:
>
>
>
> (Aside: https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/FAQ#SQL_Database recommends not using
> the SQL just yet. Several posts on this list say otherwise. Out of date
> manual, or optimistic / lucky users?)
There was some display issue with
> On Apr 26, 2019, at 4:28 PM, Cricket Onebit
> wrote:
>
>
>
> Also, for this particular example, I’d opt for tags for each kid instead of
> accounts, see below about Cars.
>
> I didn't think GNUCash supported tags. I plan to use #tagone in a text field.
> That's one of the things I need
Alternatively, Cricket, instead of exporting from Quicken, then arranging
things as you like, then importing to GnuCash, or some variation of that,
you could make a copy of your Quicken working file and from within Quicken,
arrange things as you like with a mind toward exporting to GnuCash, then
On Fri, 26 Apr 2019 21:49:12 -0400
Cricket Onebit wrote:
> The speed thing is disappointing. I thought 3.5 fixed that, but maybe
> not enough. I planned to save as XML to get going, since the docs say
> it's more stable, then try SQLite.
I found that 3.4 has greatly improved load and save
David,
I think a couple of additional points of reference from you would be helpful.
What operating system are you experiencing this slow performance? I believe
it’s WIndows, but I could be mistaken. The relative performance benchmarks seem
to be OS-dependent. I am using MacOS, and while some
>
> You WILL almost certainly see some strangeness in the imported data
> because Quicken doesn't strictly enforce balanced transactions as GnuCash
> does. When you're just dealing with a few years, you may find it easy to go
> back and fix the odd strange transactions in Quicken, and start the
On Fri, 26 Apr 2019 at 22:14, Tommy Trussell
wrote:
>
> On Fri, Apr 26, 2019 at 8:49 PM Cricket Onebit
> wrote:
>
>> The speed thing is disappointing. I thought 3.5 fixed that, but maybe not
>> enough. I planned to save as XML to get going, since the docs say it's more
>> stable, then try
On Fri, Apr 26, 2019 at 9:13 PM Cricket Onebit
wrote:
> Somewhere I saw that most people find QIF works better, and that QIF is
> similar to CSV. If my version of Quicken won't export to QIF, I'll try CSV.
> There are too many variations of CSV for me to trust it entirely.
>
The QIF import USED
On Fri, Apr 26, 2019 at 8:49 PM Cricket Onebit
wrote:
> The speed thing is disappointing. I thought 3.5 fixed that, but maybe not
> enough. I planned to save as XML to get going, since the docs say it's more
> stable, then try SQLite.
>
The "standard" XML files are quick enough for me, though
Somewhere I saw that most people find QIF works better, and that QIF is
similar to CSV. If my version of Quicken won't export to QIF, I'll try CSV.
There are too many variations of CSV for me to trust it entirely.
I might make one huge QIF, import it and save as GC, then make another QIF
just of
The speed thing is disappointing. I thought 3.5 fixed that, but maybe not
enough. I planned to save as XML to get going, since the docs say it's more
stable, then try SQLite.
(Aside: https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/FAQ#SQL_Database recommends not using
the SQL just yet. Several posts on this list
On 04/26/19 16:18, Tommy Trussell wrote:
On Fri, Apr 26, 2019 at 4:53 PM David Carlson
wrote:
Strongly consider only moving one or two years data to GnuCash.
I agree. I found that I could import a lot more, but I found I was going
crazy trying to make everything look right, which ultimately
On Fri, Apr 26, 2019 at 4:53 PM David Carlson
wrote:
> Strongly consider only moving one or two years data to GnuCash.
>
I agree. I found that I could import a lot more, but I found I was going
crazy trying to make everything look right, which ultimately seemed
pointless for things like
Cricket,
One more point...
Strongly consider only moving one or two years data to GnuCash. When your
file gets large you may prefer to have a new file for each year or whatever
to keep GnuCash from bogging down and running too slow. It gets worse
quickly if you leave a lot of reports and
On Thu, 25 Apr 2019 at 17:29, Adrien Monteleone <
adrien.montele...@lusfiber.net> wrote:
> > I'm preparing to convert 14,000 transactions from Quicken. It's a bit
> > overwhelming, and I've put it off for years.
>
> Sounds like a daunting task. I don’t do such imports, but reading the
> various
That page gave me nightmares when I first read it two years ago. I ran a
few tests, then procrastinated. Nothing's difficult, but there's a lot to
do.
It looks like I should anticipate problems with the matcher for transfers
between accounts, and for split transactions. I'll make before/after
The following bit of the Wiki may be some help:
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Quicken_Migration
The documentation on the importer is in need of some improvement and that is
underway but not useful yet. There are some additions in the just released
3.5 documentation, mainly to do with the CSV
> On Apr 25, 2019, at 3:16 PM, Cricket Onebit
> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm preparing to convert 14,000 transactions from Quicken. It's a bit
> overwhelming, and I've put it off for years.
Sounds like a daunting task. I don’t do such imports, but reading the various
threads over the years,
Cricket Onebit,
I would suggest running an extended test possibly by importing one or two
month's data into GnuCash then running both GnuCash and Quicken in parallel
for a couple of months. It is easy to start over if you decide to do it a
different way.
Generally, GnuCash does not have any
Hello,
I'm preparing to convert 14,000 transactions from Quicken. It's a bit
overwhelming, and I've put it off for years.
1. Can I move child accounts to other parents, and promote / demote them? I
want to make some major changes, mostly Clothes-kid1 to kid1-clothes. It's
one more excuse for
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