On 12/6/18 7:41 AM, Derek Atkins wrote:
DIW writes:
Hi Derek,
I tried the Autofill method you describe.
It was indeed a revelation.
Thank you. For years I have been using the Duplicate Transaction
method. Though it didn't jump to to edit the amount nor did it edit
the contra account - if I
DIW writes:
> Hi Derek,
>
> I tried the Autofill method you describe.
>
> It was indeed a revelation.
> Thank you. For years I have been using the Duplicate Transaction
> method. Though it didn't jump to to edit the amount nor did it edit
> the contra account - if I understood you correctly?
On Mon, 03 Dec 2018 19:20:08 -0500
Derek Atkins wrote:
> Hi,
>
> David wasserman writes:
>
> > Okay John, I will try to be clearer.
> >
> > I am talking about inputting a new entry into an account. Say, my
> > bank account. So, in the register I could enter Date; Notes:
> > Account to
Davids, John
This is just an aside for terminology clarification and being a trifle
pedantic.
Although the meaning is clear where you have used contra in this context,
the term contra account is generally used in accounting with a very specific
meaning which is unrelated to the usage here to
Beyond inconvenience questions, I think error questions are more
weighty. If the engine creates a balancing split, you see it and
react. And if, for some reason, you don't see it, you'll catch it later
by noticing that the imbalance account has non-zero balance.
On the other hand, if gnucash
Hi,
David wasserman writes:
> Okay John, I will try to be clearer.
>
> I am talking about inputting a new entry into an account. Say, my bank
> account. So, in the register I could enter Date; Notes: Account to Debit;
> Account to credit and their respective $ amounts. However, if this is
Dave,
The problem for GnuCash is that when you have duplicated a previous
transaction and then edit it, GnuCash has no way of knowing what your
intentions are. The engine is currently setup to maintain a transaction in
balance as it is edited. When you change the value of one split of the
On 12/3/18 9:16 AM, David Carlson wrote:
Interesting idea...
I would like to see it implemented as a pop-up dialog asking the user if
(s)he would like to update the 'other side' to the same value if it is a
simple two line transaction. If the user closes the transaction without
responding yes
On Monday, December 3, 2018 at 23:02, David wasserman said:
> Okay John, I will try to be clearer.
>
> I am talking about inputting a new entry into an account. Say, my bank
> account. So, in the register I could enter Date; Notes: Account to Debit;
> Account to credit and their respective $
Interesting idea...
I would like to see it implemented as a pop-up dialog asking the user if
(s)he would like to update the 'other side' to the same value if it is a
simple two line transaction. If the user closes the transaction without
responding yes the imbalance amount is entered.
David C
Okay John, I will try to be clearer.
I am talking about inputting a new entry into an account. Say, my bank
account. So, in the register I could enter Date; Notes: Account to Debit;
Account to credit and their respective $ amounts. However, if this is an
entry I make frequently I will scroll
> On Dec 3, 2018, at 6:33 AM, David wasserman wrote:
>
> I have the habit of duplicating previous transactions rather than entering
> the whole thing afresh.
>
> It occurs to me that in a simple Debit and Credit entry that it may be
> possible to have the contra entry mimic the first amount,
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