Hello, James:
On 2020-05-18 12:54, James Cook wrote:
Thanks, Jim, your responses are helpful.
A couple of follow-up questions about doing cost-basis tracking outside
of GnuCash (either for Jim or for the list):
* When you do cost-basis tracking in a separate spreadsheet, do you have
a way
To get a register, or part of a register out of GC and into a spreadsheet you
can...
File > Export > etcThen import the csv file into the spreadsheetthen dink with
it to delete or hide unwanted columns, etc...
Or do it faster and with more control via...
Open the registerClick Reports
Of course! Just click the "Options" button in the toolbar.
It kind of looks like a wrench.
-derek
On Tue, May 19, 2020 11:43 am, Fran_3 via gnucash-user wrote:
> After I create a "Transaction Report" I often close the "Transaction
> Report Options Window"That is the window that allows me to
After I create a "Transaction Report" I often close the "Transaction Report
Options Window"That is the window that allows me to select the date range,
choose what columns to display, etc.And often, after I close the Options
Window... I wish I hadn't as I want to tweak something about the
Dad Burn It... I should have seen that. Thanks!
On Tuesday, May 19, 2020, 11:51:07 AM EDT, Derek Atkins
wrote:
Of course! Just click the "Options" button in the toolbar.
It kind of looks like a wrench.
-derek
On Tue, May 19, 2020 11:43 am, Fran_3 via gnucash-user wrote:
> After I
Thanks Fran!
I had previously resorted to Account Report or Transaction Report with
copy/paste, but I hadn’t noticed the Export > Active Register option. I wonder
how new that is?
I see it could be quite useful as it includes data that is otherwise hidden
from the Register tab. (transaction
Adrien, yes, File > Export> Transactionsallows you to choose a delimiter,
select an account (like checking), and select a date rangewhile > Registerwill
let you export an entire register... like the check register or whatever.There
are also other options.
I found this useful when trying to
A useful tip but an unfortunate post title because this exports the
transactions. The Transaction Report can be exported as a html and opened
directly in a spreadsheet (LibreCalc). GnuCash csv import not initially
recognising anything in the csv file it just exported is also a surprise
and
The reason GnuCash does not associate accounts automatically with those in
the file they have just been exported from is not really surprising at all.
If I have exported records from GnuCash it is highly unlikely that I am
going to reimport them into the same data file. It is far more likely that
I'm not quite sure I understand the comment here but fyi I have had zero
problems importing csv data into GnuCash checking and savings accounts from
Wells Fargo... but there is a process I use.
1 - Download the transactions from your bank as a csv file.2 - Import them into
a spreadsheet.3 -
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