And run “Actions -> Check & Repair -> Check & Repair All” to add the needed
splits to existing transactions.
Gruß,
Christoph
> Am 12.02.2018 um 01:27 schrieb David Carlson :
>
> I think that if you want to stop using trading account s it is difficult to
> turn them
I think that if you want to stop using trading account s it is difficult to
turn them off.
I would set up a test file to try them on until you decide whether you like
them.
David C
On Feb 11, 2018 5:39 PM, "Adrien Monteleone"
wrote:
> Yes, you can add trading
There is an expense and income graph that shows bars over months. You can
also get a data table for each.
Then, there is a future scheduled transaction report you can run. So set up
your recurring income/expenses to see that data.
There is currently no built-in way to get a bar chart with future
Hi
I've just moved over from Quicken. There was a rather neat feature in
it, whereby through a 12 month calender, one could input expenses and
income over the days of the months and see the predicted outcome in a
bar graph below.
I need a similar thing in gnucash, but through
I have been using GC for several years, and although I trade stocks, I
have never used the "Trading Accounts" option. Can I just start using
it, or would I need to start a new GC file?
Thanks,
Les
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gnucash-user mailing list
As someone who has been using Linux as my principal operating system on
home and business PCs since 2004, I can say with certainty that Linux
helps those who help themselves. It'll be worth the effort, though.
I don't use Mint, but the spousal unit does and on the rare occasions
I've had to
FWIW, I had the same experience - i.e., the message "Gnucash has stopped
working" after installing 2.6.18 on a 64 bit Windows 8.1 desktop and a
64 bit Windows 10 laptop (both HP machines). A slow response to a large
report was not the problem. On each machine, I waited in vain for 10 to
15
At Sun, 11 Feb 2018 15:51:30 +0100 Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
>
> On 11/02/18 15:46, Robert Heller wrote:
> > Here is a "practical" application:
> >
> > Lets say you buy a case of tomatoes for $10 -- this would be a transaction
> > from your bank account (for the check you gave the
On 2/11/2018 9:03 AM, Robert Heller wrote:
At Sun, 11 Feb 2018 08:15:56 +0100 Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
... transfer
"money" from the vegetable account to a bank account (income when you sell
vegetables) and when you transfer money from a bank account to the vegetable
account (an
On 11/02/18 15:46, Robert Heller wrote:
> Here is a "practical" application:
>
> Lets say you buy a case of tomatoes for $10 -- this would be a transaction
> from your bank account (for the check you gave the vegetable wholeseller) of
> $10 to your Assets:vegetables account. (It is not actually an
On 11/02/18 15:03, Robert Heller wrote:
>
> I expect that the OP wants to have an account that represents his stock of
> vegetables (or whatever). He can actually do that. What you do is think of the
> vegetables as a kind of currency or comodity or inventory, that is the
> vegetables themselves
At Robert Heller wrote:
>
> At Sun, 11 Feb 2018 08:15:56 +0100 Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
>
> >
> > On 11/02/18 05:22, Norbert Klein wrote:
> > > I am a complete newcomer to GNUcash, using version 2.6.19 on Windows 10.
> > >
> > > My name is Norbert, living in
At Sun, 11 Feb 2018 08:15:56 +0100 Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
>
> On 11/02/18 05:22, Norbert Klein wrote:
> > I am a complete newcomer to GNUcash, using version 2.6.19 on Windows 10.
> >
> > My name is Norbert, living in the countryside in Cambodia.
> >
> > This is my first posting.
>
On Sunday, 11 February 2018 04:22:43 GMT Norbert Klein wrote:
> I am a complete newcomer to GNUcash, using version 2.6.19 on Windows 10.
>
> My name is Norbert, living in the countryside in Cambodia.
>
> This is my first posting.
>
> Apologies for my very simple question. I would appreciate to
On 11/02/18 05:22, Norbert Klein wrote:
> I am a complete newcomer to GNUcash, using version 2.6.19 on Windows 10.
>
> My name is Norbert, living in the countryside in Cambodia.
>
> This is my first posting.
Welcome, Norbert.
> I live on a farm – we produce, sell, and buy vegetables, fruits,
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