I don't profess to have any great ideas, but I see from the one screenshot that
your file opens, but appears to be empty, and I see from the other that you
have numerous large log files (9mb or so) on every day of the display. Many of
them appear to be only a few days old.
Personally, my log f
This was my point; the numerous large log files suggest something else might be
amiss.
I've been using GnuCash since 2006 or so, which was version 2.2.x. My file is
quite large, and yet my log files (cf.
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/basics-backup1.html) continue
to be a fe
Odd. I tried googling numerous variations of that previous email without
success. Terms I tried included:
kinzelman site:lists.gnucash.org/pipermail
kinzelman reconciliation site:lists.gnucash.org/pipermail
kinzelman reconciling site:lists.gnucash.org/pipermail
paul reconciling site:lists.gnucash
James,
While Geoff has been doing a stellar job working with you on your GnuCash use,
I'll say that your account list shown doesn't appear to have any checking
account in it.
It does show an imbalance account with a very large amount in it, though, so I
wonder if somehow your checking transac
This question has a long history (the earliest I've seen is from 2001,
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2001-October/002612.html). If
you Google "cost center site:lists.gnucash.org/pipermail", you can find a
number of these.
Interestingly, that early thread neatly (if tersely)
Try Preferences->Numbers, Date, Time->Force Prices to display as decimals
David T.
On Nov 20, 2022, 7:19 PM, at 7:19 PM, Fred Tydeman
wrote:
>Is there a way to force the Price database to display prices as decimal
>values (instead of fractions)?
>_
Presumably, Dr. Kirby will still have transactions in those accounts, in which
case hiding the accounts and making them placeholders would be the proper
approach.
As for the template, Frank's advice is appropriate. I believe his warning about
being sure is sarcastic; regardless, the template
I believe that AlphaVantage is the "default" simply because it is
alphabetically first in the list. And it is included because it is still
possible for users to use it, albeit with significant restrictions (that have
been imposed after the original implementation).
It is not wise to read signif
Hello,
Summary: Using GnuCash 4.11 under Windows 10, I was deleting erroneous
Gains transactions in a Mutual Fund account when GnuCash crashed out.
Details: I was entering sales of mutual fund shares and using the Lots
feature to calculate gains for the sales. This generally works well for
m
Now having had this happen again, I can confirm that the crash occurs
when deleting a Lot-generated gains transaction.
On 12/2/2022 10:30 AM, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
Hello,
Summary: Using GnuCash 4.11 under Windows 10, I was deleting erroneous
Gains transactions in a Mutual Fund
Since I've replicated the problem, I have submitted this as a bug:
https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=798675
On 12/2/2022 11:18 AM, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
Now having had this happen again, I can confirm that the crash occurs
when deleting a Lot-generated gains transaction.
Hello,
GnuCash 4.11 on Windows 10
As the end of the year approaches, I am working to get all my accounts
up to date, and I've stumbled across an apparent error in capital gains
calculations in the Lot manager. I am attaching a screenshot of the
problem I am seeing. If you add up the sales pri
unds with regularly-reinvested dividend
entries), it is significantly more difficult to manage. Since most
institutions simply report the aggregate sale and gain, it would be nice
if there were a way to mimic this in GnuCash.
David T.
On 12/2/2022 9:31 PM, john wrote:
On Dec 2, 2022, at 1:06
separate sales/gains entries, the burden is (mostly)
>manageable; when a single sale gets split into 6 or more such entries
>(as can happen with mutual funds with regularly-reinvested dividend
>entries), it is significantly more difficult to manage. Since most
>institutions simply report the
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/chapter_txns.html#txns-register-oview
David T.
On Dec 3, 2022, 11:32 PM, at 11:32 PM, Peter Punzi
wrote:
>Hello all,
>
>I am enjoying using GNU Cash for my noprofit. I set up the account
>structure and naming to match form 990 which we must fi
ngle sale gets split into 6 or more such entries
>(as can happen with mutual funds with regularly-reinvested dividend
>entries), it is significantly more difficult to manage. Since most
>institutions simply report the aggregate sale and gain, it would be
>nice if there were a way to
Well said, Geoff.
I'd add that creating the new share is a simple process of making a transaction
that adds the new share to its account.
It's the determination of cost basis (for both the original shares and the new
share you received) that complicates things. These affect future gains
calc
Hello,
Gnucash 4.11 Windows 10
Having struggled once again with the extremely unreliable aspects of the
Lots Manager, I am resigned to the fact that, while an admirable
endeavor in concept, the Lots Manager is more trouble than it is worth,
and leads to books that cannot be considered accurat
x27;s hope that it's affects can be purged from a database. In a
perfect world there would be a simple setting or procedure to
accomplish that.
Can a developer or other user help with this?
On Sun, Dec 4, 2022, 5:04 AM David T. via gnucash-user
wrote:
Hello,
Gnucash 4.11 Win
tainly be a way to turn them
>off.
>
>The bugs you mention are pretty bad, especially the one about auto
>re-calculating gains just by viewing them. That's a nightmare. I'd call
>
>it a 'blocking bug' or at least very high severity. (along with the bug
>
>that
be a way to turn them
off.
The bugs you mention are pretty bad, especially the one about auto
re-calculating gains just by viewing them. That's a nightmare. I'd call
it a 'blocking bug' or at least very high severity. (along with the bug
that silently deletes linked sale transac
ince
most institutions simply report the aggregate sale and gain,
it would be nice if there were a way to mimic this in GnuCash.
David T. On 12/2/2022 9:31 PM, john wrote:
On Dec 2, 2022, at 1:06 AM, David T. via gnucash-user
wrote:
he TB
>and Balance Sheet again and compare them with the saved ones. If
>everything matches your book should be OK. For extra insurance you
>could run Check & Repair before and after as well.
>
>Regards,
>John Ralls
>
>
>
>
>> On Dec 5, 2022, at 2:25 AM,
There's a setting to force decimal display that somehow is changed on the new
installation.
David T.
On Dec 13, 2022, 22:31, at 22:31, Dean Jagels wrote:
>I recently moved from a native installation of GnuCash 4.2 to a
>Flatpack
>installation of 4.12.
>
>Now, when I look at my mutual fund tr
Given the length of this thread and the apparent confusion documenting PayPal
in GnuCash, it might be helpful for someone to add a section to the wiki page
at "Using GnuCash" on the different methods people have outlined. IMHO, the
Guide and Help cover the overall concepts well enough.
David
I get pdf PayPal statements that can be downloaded, just like from my bank.
David T.
On Dec 14, 2022, 2:00 PM, at 2:00 PM, "Dr. David Kirkby"
wrote:
>On Wed, 14 Dec 2022 at 03:45, R Losey wrote:
>
>> I assume you can reconcile an asset account like any other bank
>> account you can tel
I think you're thinking of so-called "suspense" accounts? It would seem to me
that tracking what PayPal won't release isn't necessary in my books-- any more
than I need to track when the bank freezes a large check I deposit. I just
carry that balance until it can be used.
David T.
On Dec 14
Michael,
I'll note that my suggestion was specifically and purposefully to add the text
to the wiki, and not to the Guide or Help.
David T.
On Dec 14, 2022, 5:25 PM, at 5:25 PM, Michael or Penny Novack
wrote:
>
>>> Given the length of this thread and the apparent confusion
>documenting
>
David,
I'm not sure what you mean when you say "documentation," but I don't think the
Guide or the Help would be appropriate places to make such references. Section
2.1 of the Guide gives a few basic explanations on underlying accounting
concepts. This section, in fact, states that "you do not
At paypal.com, click the Activity tab, then click the download icon at the top
right. This takes you to a hidden area that includes a tab for Taxes and
Statements. At least, that's what I see on my machine.
David T.
On Dec 15, 2022, 9:29 AM, at 9:29 AM, "Dr. David Kirkby"
wrote:
>On Wed,
The pdf statements I get from that page include balances. The direct question
was where to find statements on PayPal.
David T.
On Dec 15, 2022, 10:37 AM, at 10:37 AM, Liz wrote:
>On Thu, 15 Dec 2022 09:45:15 +0300
>"David T. via gnucash-user" wrote:
>
>> At paypa
rote:
On Thu, 15 Dec 2022 at 05:35, David T. via gnucash-user
wrote:
David,
I'm not sure what you mean when you say "documentation," but I
don't think the Guide or the Help would be appropriate places to
make such references. Section 2.1 of the Guide giv
538MB for what?
The application takes up somewhere around 500MB on the HDD.
When running, the application may use large amounts of RAM; currently,
my machine has a load of about 150MB for GnuCash.
When stored, GnuCash files can vary wildly in size, depending on the
storage method. My XML dat
People aren't reading the GnuCash documents. What makes you think they'll read
a text on accounting?
David T.
On Dec 15, 2022, 6:49 PM, at 6:49 PM, Michael or Penny Novack
wrote:
>
>> I'm not sure what you mean when you say "documentation," but I don't
>think the Guide or the Help would be
Michael,
While I fully respect your answer, with over 45 million IRA accounts in the US
(according to one source I found online), this is a pretty common circumstance.
It should be possible for basic guidance to be given by *someone*, without all
45 million consulting an accountant. I personal
Yes. I saw that right after I sent my reply. I'm sorry. It was a case of my
seeing what was in my own head at the moment.
David T.
On Dec 20, 2022, 1:53 AM, at 1:53 AM, Michael or Penny Novack
wrote:
>On 12/19/2022 2:49 PM, David T. wrote:
>> Michael,
>>
>> While I fully respect your answe
This was what I was going to mention; it can also be used to track reimbursed
expense accounts.
David T.
On Dec 20, 2022, 6:54 AM, at 6:54 AM, Paul Kroitor wrote:
>I use the reconcile feature in at least two other ways:
>
>1. I keep current accounts with a lot of other parties -- four adult
Eric,
Check out
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/chapter_txns.html#txns-register-oview,
especially the notes in 2.9.2.3 Setting Column Widths.
Your video shows successful resizing the Action column; following
Derek's advice to double-click the column header to resize Bill woul
Which is why it's a good idea to inform the list your operating system
and the version of GnuCash you are using.
On 12/20/2022 6:51 PM, Maf. King wrote:
On Tuesday, 20 December 2022 15:48:11 GMT Eric Chapman wrote:
I do have a bunch of files named something like
xxx.gnucash.20221219140714.gnu
I'd try putting that font name in double quotes.
David T.
On Dec 21, 2022, 8:17 AM, at 8:17 AM, TERRENCE BRANSCOMBE
wrote:
>Yeah, had precisely what you had in your screenshot.
>
>Here is what is now in my gtk-3.0.css file:
>
>/* Application wide font setting */
>* {
>font: 18px Microso
Dr. Kirkby,
While I understand the requirements for not editing existing transactions, I'll
note that in your initial post, you mentioned going back to a backup and
re-entering the transaction. Not to put too much of an emphasis here, but how
does editing the date differ from opening a backup a
I've used Google sheets to retrieve prices which can be imported into GnuCash.
In the referenced message, it should be simple to set whatever date you want.
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2018-August/079430.html
David T.
On Dec 30, 2022, 7:48 AM, at 7:48 AM, Geoff wrote:
There is also a setting in preferences somewhere to change the accounting
period. As I don't use the feature, I don't know where it is in either the
general preferences or the file preferences.
David T.
On Jan 6, 2023, 12:19, at 12:19, David H wrote:
>Chris,
>
>Did you run a report then cli
Probably depends on the report.
David T.
On Jan 6, 2023, 12:52, at 12:52, David H wrote:
>Yeah it's Prefs >> Accounting Period - not sure if that's used by
>reports
>or just for registers ?
>
>Cheers David H.
>
>
>On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 at 19:31, David T. wrote:
>
>> There is also a setting in pre
I agree with Adrien here fully, as well as with other points made elsewhere in
the thread.
As an open source software package, it's certainly possible for *someone* to
write code for an automatic reconciliation, but I certainly wouldn't want the
feature myself. Call me old school, but I want t
I think both changes would be excellent. As another person has noted, most
people expect GnuCash columns to behave like a spreadsheet, and the Description
column trips them up. And if the Price column doesn't have to be there,
removing it will be beneficial as well.
David T.
On Jan 6, 2023
Bite Gao,
Jim mentions the import matcher, and I reiterate here to emphasize that GnuCash
provides most of what you're asking, but places it in the import process,
rather than in reconciliation. A user can match incoming entries to existing
ones. They can also set the reconcile flag to "C" for
Your records and the bank's differ. The reconciliation date may include entries
that you've entered with later dates, and how would GnuCash determine the
proper cutoff?
Personally, I don't have trouble determining when the difference figure goes to
0.
David T.
On Jan 7, 2023, 11:45 PM, at
As I understand it, the Trial Balance report is As Of A Date, and therefore
cumulative to that date. Not sure why the report includes start and end dates
in that circumstance, except to follow settings provided by other reports.
As for multi currency trial balances, there have been many discuss
John,
Thanks for the information. I had no idea that the date range had a purpose on
the TB.
David T.
On Jan 8, 2023, 8:34 PM, at 8:34 PM, john wrote:
>
>
>> On Jan 8, 2023, at 2:47 AM, David T. via gnucash-user
> wrote:
>>
>> As I understand it, the Trial Bal
Michael,
I took Neil's comment to mean that he didn't want to connect to his bank
account online.
Neil,
I'd like to point out that, despite the scope of your endeavor, you're in
business, which will entail a certain amount of record keeping. Gnucash is
directly designed for this sort of busi
Moshe,
This issue has come up many times over the years, for the very reason you
raised: a direct transfer from the IRA asset account to your Checking at
account won't show as income in reports.
The best way I've seen for how to handle this requires that your initial pay
records isolate the i
Indeed.
I don't have to comply with this either, but it seems to me that "pressing a
button" to export to Excel provides exactly the same automated reliability as
CTRL-C/CTRL-V (two buttons, if you will) into Excel. The data in both cases
will have the same reliability.
David T.
On Jan 1
Two separate entries. In my mind, this would best be put in one transaction, to
make the association obvious.
CR - Assets: IRA $1000
DB - Assets: Checking $1000
DB - Income: Deferred Income $1000
CR - Income: IRA Distribution $1000 *
* Income: IRA Distribution is used to document the distributi
Hi,
Gnucash 4.13 Windows 10. Long time user.
I am trying out using a variable in a scheduled transaction for the
first time, and it's not behaving the way I expect. I am creating a
multi-entry transaction that transfers a single amount between two pairs
of accounts. in other words:
DB Check
Michael,
Thanks again for your perspective. I admit to being a little confused by your
comments here.
My breakdown was based on an earlier post that emphasized the need to isolate
the initial deposits into a "deferred income" account and add the extra entries
at distribution time. I interpre
ote:
>I had the same problem and I think I solved it by making all of the
>variables part of a formula, so your transaction would look like:
>
>DB Checking TOTALAMT*1
>CR Asset TOTALAMT*1
>CR Income A TOTALAMT*1
>DB Income B TOTALAMT*1
>
>Regards,
>Adrien
>
>On
Hello,
Gnucash 4.13 Windows 10.
As I reacquaint myself with scheduled transactions, I find myself opening that
window regularly. Each time I open the window, transactions are listed in last
created order. This despite my having sorted the list alphabetically the
previous time.
My question i
:
>I'm running 4.13 on Windows 10 and can tell you that sort order is
>'sticky' only if you are sorting on one of the two occurrence columns.
>It's a calendar-oriented feature, so I can't say I consider that an
>oversight.
>
>-Original Message-
>F
Michael,
The tax report is different from every other report; it loads account data
directly upon running. This is due to the fact that it relies on the user
pre-assigning accounts (Phyllis's categories) to tax lines in advance.
Otherwise, your advice is spot on.
David T.
On Jan 15, 20
Phyllis,
Tommy is right. In order for the tax report to work, you must go to Edit->Tax
Report Options, locate each account in the left entry box, and enter the IRS
form and line for which the account is relevant in the right box. It is a
tedious process, but only has to be done once for a set
Hmm. That is odd. The page identifies itself as the default page when Apache is
installed under Ubuntu, suggesting an error in the GnuCash web server setup.
"www.gnucash.org" works properly; "gnucash.org" does not.
David T.
On Jan 15, 2023, 9:32 AM, at 9:32 AM, Fred Tydeman
wrote:
>I am d
Xe Roy,
Just a note that it's more common to structure your GnuCash accounts with just
five top level accounts:
Assets
Liabilities
Equity
Income
Expenses
You'd put the "Credit Cards" account under Liabilities, with each credit card
in its own account within Credit Cards, like so:
Liabilities
Assuming you have the Liabilities and Credit Cards accounts created, it's
simple. From the Chart of Accounts page, select the account you want to move
(e.g., Visa) click the edit button, locate the Parent Account, change it to
Liabilities:Credit Cards, and click Save.
Done.
David T.
On
Try using Transaction Journal view mode.
Use separate income accounts for Taxed and Untaxed dividends.
David T.
On Jan 21, 2023, 11:15, at 11:15, Gnucash Xboxboy Mageia
wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I'm trying to enter dividends, I'm following this video
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRNoabz1WSo b
I think it's even more confusing in this case, because tax law does
occasionally push the original cost basis to the later generation. I do not
understand how it works, but the recipient "inherits" the original cost basis,
while the donor declares the value of the gift at market price. I don't p
It seems to me that the OP is running up against the fact that GnuCash has
always been focused on Real, rather than Potential, transactions, since it
follows a more strict accounting perspective. Users encounter this with
Scheduled transactions; they encounter it with budgets; they encounter it
gt; I would wait for a reply from one of the more active developers. I
>do
>> agree with your sentiments.
>>
>> On Sat, Jan 14, 2023 at 8:32 AM David T. via gnucash-user <
>> gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
>>
>>> Well, thanks for the confirmation.
&
The reference to the "terminal" suggests a Mac, but I'll defer to PH.
PH, it's not clear why you think configuring a transaction report would require
any coding; most reports have extensive options to select specific transactions
and accounts, so it's really necessary for you to describe what it
I'll briefly chime in here to suggest that network issues and potential
simultaneous access are more likely culprits for your data corruption and loss.
A search for compatibility issues between GnuCash versions 3.6 and 4.11 did not
yield any specific changes that would result in the loss of swa
I include the Last Reconciled Date column in my Chart of Accounts. I can't
imagine how else that could be highlighted, though.
David T.
On Feb 15, 2023, 4:48 PM, at 4:48 PM, "Dr. Gideon Fell"
wrote:
> Hope this is the right place for this request. I would like to have
>UNRECONSIlED
With regard to the import process, were the source files OFX/QFX, by chance?
That file format includes unique transaction IDs to prevent reimport of
previously imported transactions. Under the circumstances, I'd opt to manually
enter the transactions in question and reconcile after.
David T.
Of course, reading 2.9.2.3. Setting Column Widths in the Guide might also help
you out.
David T.
On Mar 13, 2023, 10:45 PM, at 10:45 PM, David H wrote:
>Ops that should read...
>
>Personally I always start by double clicking the very rightwardcolumn
>and
>working towards the Description col
Brad,
I just want to note that your acquaintance has a remarkably parochial attitude
about software. GnuCash has been available and actively developed for something
like 25 years.
It seems to me that in this era of "big data," those commercial companies are
more interested in the customer as
R.,
Generalizations aren't helpful, especially if they aren't fully accurate.
To assert that "one can forget Windows entirely" is contradicted by many users'
experiences to the contrary. F::Q has worked for me under Windows for many
years (and on Mac before that).
David T.
On Mar 20, 2023,
@Derek:
Please re-read my email. In it you will see that I am NOT/NOT asking
about how to handle entries that are automatically added to
Imbalance-USD. I am fully aware of Gnucash behaviors in regard to the
creation of entries into Imbalance-USD, and I have a long-established
workflow in plac
Given how easy it is to correct these problems (i.e., change the Account
in the erroneous entry from Imbalance-XXX to some other account and
press enter), I don't see why we continue to beat upon this subject.
On 6/3/2021 10:12 AM, Adam Funk wrote:
On 2021-06-01, DaveC49 wrote:
Laura,
The r
Hello,
In recent days, I've been tinkering around (again) with GnuCash's budget
features, and I thought I'd share a couple of things that were not
obvious to me from the interface or the documentation with regards to
setting budget values.
First, it was not clear to me how the Estimate funct
I use something like Michael's approach with paychecks, but my simple
workaround is that I enter the correct amount deposited to my checking
account (that *is* what I'm most interested in!), using a previous pay
transaction as the template. Inevitably, IT DOES NOT BALANCE, and I end
up with an
What are you talking about? What's broken? The page? A link? Custom reports?
On March 20, 2022 12:34:01 AM EDT, flywire wrote:
>https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Custom_Reports - it's broken when you get
>down into it.
>
>There are two basic reports, the transaction report, and most of the
>others a
Well, I see that you put a note in that section saying it didn't work in 4.6
last September, so you are already aware of this fact.
Since in my 17 years (!) of using gnucash I have never succeeded in creating or
even loading a custom report-- and believe me, there were times when I really
trie
Another option would be to create a multicolumn report with two Account Summary
reports side by side-- one set to the start date, the second to the end date.
On March 21, 2022 9:24:14 PM EDT, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
>The Account Summary is a snapshot, that's why it doesn't let you select
>a
My experience matches that of George, and I don't see how changing the levels
could gather a new account into the report.
The issue has been raised before recently, although I couldn't track it down.
Short of rewriting the report code to re-evaluate the account set every time a
report is run,
I think it would be helpful to know a bit more about the versions of Gnucash on
the two machines. The message he got was that he needed *at least* 2.6.19, not
that he needed to use it.
Jonathan, does this imply that your older machine is running Ubuntu 16.04? The
Gnucash wiki says that 16.04 h
I would imagine the down payment would go into an asset account. I.e., transfer
from Assets:Savings into Assets: HouseValue? A down payment doesn't go into the
liability. It is still your asset...
On March 29, 2022 7:05:07 PM EDT, davidcousen...@gmail.com wrote:
>Karin
>It is not an expense but
To answer the main question:
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Configuration_Locations#Files
To answer the underlying question: you say "another gnucash." Do you mean
another set of books on your computer? The same set of books on a different
computer?
If the former, saved reports are in a single
Further to this: you care about how much money something cost (the amount you
have spent), and how much you got for it (the amount of shares you purchased).
The first affects how much money you have in your bank account, the second
affects how many shares show in your mutual fund.
On April 11,
Reconciled entries *are* marked read only. If you aren't getting a notice on
editing, it's because you told gnucash not to notify you any more. That can be
reset somewhere in the preferences.
David
On April 12, 2022 5:25:51 AM PDT, "R. Victor Klassen"
wrote:
>I run into such issues once in
Jean,
Your assessment is about right, although I wouldn't characterize it as a
shortcoming, just an area that requires manual intervention.
Jeff,
While it may seem onerous to consider, it turns out that creating and deleting
transactions is not that great an effort, given auto completion. If
On 4/21/2022 8:07 AM, Derek Atkins wrote:
HI,
On Thu, April 21, 2022 7:57 am, Chris Green wrote:
On Thu, Apr 21, 2022 at 07:20:51PM +1000,davidcousen...@gmail.com wrote:
Chris,
[snip]
If I look in (one of) my Gnucash directories I see:-
chris@esprimo$ ls
building2022.gnucash
g
I don't know what the tip currently says. The full information is placed in
https://cvs.gnucash.org/docs/C/gnucash-guide/txns-shortcuts1.html. Honestly, I
think tips are meant to suggest possibilities, rather than give exhaustive
guidance. But that is just my opinion.
I believe there's a place
Phillip,
Good to hear that someone is interested in working on the documentation!
Gnucash uses Bugzilla (bugs.gnucash.org) to suggest enhancements and fix bugs,
and the documentation has its own section there. You will find that there are
numerous documentation bugs and enhancements outstandi
I'm not certain what has you confused, but if you need each file to have its
own existence, you might have to create separate OS logins for each.
On April 26, 2022 11:25:02 AM EDT, Chris Green wrote:
>I have several gnucash accounts files (sqlite databases in my case)
>spread around my system.
That was exactly what I meant. As I said, it wasn't clear what your issue was.
It sounded like you were concerned that other files showed inside the app; my
suggestion was based on that.
Gnucash is hard coded to open the last file. You can rewrite the code if you
like, or you could do as anoth
You could always link those files to transactions in GnuCash, and they'd be
accessible from within gnucash...
On April 27, 2022 4:02:24 AM EDT, Chris Green wrote:
>On Tue, Apr 26, 2022 at 03:58:06PM -0600, Bruce Irving wrote:
>> I have 3 separate gnucash data files. I never open gnucash rather
That's an interesting idea. I can't imagine it would involve too much--
swapping the slash with a line feed and the appropriate account strings. I
don't recall the QIF format that exactly, though, to be sure.
David
On April 27, 2022 9:56:29 PM EDT, Fred Tydeman wrote:
>Has someone written a p
ssion now. Good luck, Phillip; I hope it goes well.
David T.
On 4/30/2022 10:16 AM, Frank H. Ellenberger wrote:
Hi together,
Am 23.04.22 um 20:04 schrieb David T. via gnucash-user:
Phillip,
Good to hear that someone is interested in working on the documentation!
Christian Wehling is permanently w
Hello,
I swear I reported troubles with this a long time ago, and I could have
sworn I added a bug about it. My recollection was that I was the only
person who could duplicate the issue, and so it never went anywhere
further. However, I find no evidence on Bugzilla or in the lists. Alas.
My s
If you search for these transactions or filter them in the (wrong,
problematic) register, it is simple enough to merely change the
erroneous Transfer account and tab off the specific line. This will
change the entry, which will instantly remove it from the current view,
since the split that anc
Stan,
It's true, I did write that. My point was more about *individuals*
signed up for Nabble; if an individual were get their GnuCash-users fix
directly from lists.gnucash.org, instead of getting it ad-ded up by the
lesser provider Nabble, then that individual would not have the
Nabble-rousi
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