There are a couple of problems with ledger when using currencies that
were replaced by the Euro as well as the Euro.
First, I know that ledger is mostly designed as a calculator without
any knowledge about the actual input. However, given that some
currencies were replaced by the Euro and have
When you have a commodity that contains digits, you have to put it on
quotation marks, as in;
2010-04-02 Test
Assets:Broker 10 DE0002635307 @ 10
Assets:Bank
ledger bal will also put this commodity in quotation marks. Is this
necessary? IMHO it would be nicer if ledger bal
* Martin Michlmayr t...@cyrius.com [2010-04-02 18:42]:
Related to this is a problem with showing currencies. Let's say that
I have accounts with ATS, EUR and GBP. How can I tell ledger to
...
Finally, there appear to be some artefacts because ledger doesn't know
that ATS is a currency
On 4/2/10 9:45 AM, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
2010-04-02 Test
Assets:Broker 10 DE0002635307 @ 10
Assets:Bank
Hi Martin.. when do you use a commodity symbol like that ? It can probably be dealt with, but it quite collides with the
desire to write say USD10 as an equivalent
On Apr 2, 2010, at 12:45 PM, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
ledger bal will also put this commodity in quotation marks. Is this
necessary? IMHO it would be nicer if ledger bal would strip the
quotation mark.
I think that should be doable. It's really only ledger print that must quote
them.
John
Does ledge have some ifdef like capability that would allow me to
exclude certain transactions if a given file is included?
My use case: I'd like keep track of different bank accounts in
separate ledger files and I'd like to be able to look at these
individual files and get the whole picture and
* Simon Michael si...@joyful.com [2010-04-02 10:57]:
Assets:Broker 10 DE0002635307 @ 10
Hi Martin.. when do you use a commodity symbol like that ? It can
probably be dealt with, but it quite collides with the desire to
write say USD10 as an equivalent for USD 10.
On Apr 2, 2010, at 2:02 PM, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
Does ledge have some ifdef like capability that would allow me to
exclude certain transactions if a given file is included?
Usually the way I solve scenarios like this is with a meta file. For
example, you have two files: year2009.ledger
I have the same issue (your second use case). I was thinking the thing to do is have a close-out transaction at the end
of the year, that zeroes out all accounts (that you have opening balances for in the next year). And when reporting, you
may have to remember to exclude that close-out txn.
* John Wiegley jwieg...@gmail.com [2010-04-02 14:08]:
Usually the way I solve scenarios like this is with a meta file.
For example, you have two files: year2009.ledger and
year2010.ledger. Then you have a file allyears.ledger, which
includes them all, and also only2009.ledger, which includes
I see, thanks.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Securities_Identification_Number was
informative.
--
To unsubscribe, reply using remove me as the subject.
On Apr 2, 2010, at 2:12 PM, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
I agree that this meta file approach would work but it seems a bit
like a hack to me. Don't you think the ifdef logic I suggested
would be useful?
Well, there is another, less hackish approach that Simon's post made me think
of. Just add
12 matches
Mail list logo
