On Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at 8:35:09 PM UTC+6, Craig Earls wrote:
Leafpad!?! You're an animal! :)
lol. I had to look up Leafpad to get the context.
Which is why I was curious as to why Dee doesn't use Emacs and ledger-mode
- that combines minimalistic text editor (if not the simple
No religious war from this side, I assure you. To each his/her own is what
I live by. :)
Good explanation on why you prefer Leafpad over Emacs - Emacs does have
quite a curve on a lot of fronts. Re ledger-mode: there's quite a bit in
there from an efficiency point of view, but of course, it does
On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 1:55 AM, kinleyd kinl...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at 8:35:09 PM UTC+6, Craig Earls wrote:
Leafpad!?! You're an animal! :)
lol. I had to look up Leafpad to get the context.
Which is why I was curious as to why Dee doesn't use Emacs and
Hi
I would like to create a special monthly report that helps me track my
spending. I would like to see how much money I spend each month
minus regularly occurring costs (rent, grocery budget, electricity, ...) .
I would like to decide which transaction was regular based on meta-data
(I have
Max Linke max.link...@gmail.com writes:
I would like to create a special monthly report that helps me track my
spending. I would like to see how much money I spend each month minus
regularly occurring costs (rent, grocery budget, electricity, ...) . I would
like to decide which transaction
The --budget feature was mentioned as one option, what I ended up doing for
myself was to just make a dip simple script to call register with three
different
subgroups of expenses. It lets me break down my expenses into taxes,
into fixed expenses (e.g., rent, utilities, and insurance), and into
Hello,
after a long training period (!), I am finally comfortable enough with
Vim to switch
from my current Ledger text editor (TextMate). Given the wonderful
auto-completion
feature of the vim-plugin, my productivity has increased significantly
(TextMate has
auto-completion, too, but not as
