Hi John and all,
John Wiegley <jo...@newartisans.com> writes:
>>>>>> Richard Lawrence <wyle...@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> So my question is, is there some way to get a correct running total when
>> using --related and limiting to a subset of tran
John Wiegley <jo...@newartisans.com> writes:
>>>>>> Richard Lawrence <wyle...@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> I think what I'd like to do is limit transactions by the *related* account,
>> something like
>
>> ledger --limit 'related =~ /assets:Me/'
Hi all,
I have a question about related accounts. I'm on ledger 3.1.0. (I also
use hledger 0.27, which I'd be happy to employ here if it can answer
this question more easily.)
Here is my use case: I keep track of expenses shared with a roommate
under expenses:shared, and at the end of a given
Hi Dee,
(Please reply to the list, not just me.)
o1bigtenor writes:
>>> How do I get back to the # prompt (kill command isn't working)?
>>
>> Sounds like you are stuck in your pager (e.g., the `less' program). Try
>> "q".
>>
> That works, thank you!
>
> Is there
o1bigtenor writes:
> When I use this command:
>
> ledger balance -f /some/file/20xx.dat
>
> if things are in balance the last line is:
>
> (END)
>
> How do I get back to the # prompt (kill command isn't working)?
Sounds like you are stuck in your pager (e.g., the `less'
Hi Phil,
'Phil Gee' via Ledger writes:
> I'm back again with a question. I really, really love what I can do with
> automated transactions. However, I run into one problem: Suppose I have a
> credit card whose debt I track in Liabilities:CreditCard. Generally its
Hi Josh,
Josh Hanson writes:
> Since I don't have every detail of Ledger's syntax memorized, and there are
> a few standard reports that I run regularly, I have several ledger command
> lines recorded as comments in my journal that I can copy and paste as
> needed.
Hi Brian,
Brian Exelbierd writes:
> I am not seeing a report command line that will give me a list of all
> accounts and their average amounts for a given period.
>
> For example, this will give me one account:
>
> ledger -f all.ledger --empty register Expense:Food -M --average
Hi Kumar,
Kumar Appaiah writes:
> Now, I'd like to view a register containing ONLY the total of Incomes. For
> example:
>
> # ledger -f test.dat reg Income
>
> This will display the Income:Salary and Income:Allowances separately. Is
> there a way that I can get them
Hi everyone,
I recently tried to set up "envelope" budgeting, following this guide:
https://frdmtoplay.com/envelope-budgeting-with-ledger/
One important aspect of this system is that money is moved from a (real)
checking account to a virtual budget account at the start of the budget
period, and
Dear Rushad,
Rushad Faridi writes:
> Firs I tried ledger 2.x approach since 3.x can not do the conversion. I
> had not much of a problem installing 2.x but after I issued the command "
> ledger -f myfile.gnucash print > myfile.txt" it spitted out 27 lines of
>
Hi Filipo,
Filipo V writes:
Hi all, I'm new to ledger and I'm frustrated I can't figure out
what I've done wrong to begin with.
Here is part of my file:
2015/05/27 * Opening Balance
Assets:BankA:Current 482.40 Equity:Opening Balances
Now, when I try to run
Hi John,
John Lee writes:
However, I guess I can't do this:
2017-10-01 * Opening Balance
Assets:CurrentAccount $1000 Equity:OpeningBalances
2017-10-02 * Savings
Assets:CurrentAccount:Savings $100 Assets:CurrentAccount
Because then if I go on to do this:
Hi Norman,
Norman Walsh writes:
> I've been happily using ledger-cli for years, but I'm sure I hardly scratch
> the surface of what it can do. Every now and then, I get an idea to see if
> I can learn to use more of it. Today's thought was "would having a budget
> be useful?"
>
> So I go
Hi Alan,
Alan writes:
What's the new way to ask for the amounts as plain, unadorned
numbers?
Well, I don't know how to do this with ledger, but if you're on
some flavor of unix you can always do:
ledger (whatever) | tr -d '$'
Hope that helps!
--
Best,
Richard
Hi Nikolai,
Nikolai Stenfors writes:
When I invoke ledger mode, M-x ledger-mode, I get the error
(translation from Swedish): Searching for program: File or
catalog does not exist, ledger
This sounds to me like a problem with your PATH. What platform
are you
cesar.m...@gmail.com writes:
Justin St-Amant writes:
Is there a way to refer to the tail-end of the matched account
in an automated transaction, using a variable such as
'$account_base' or similar? The ledger manual has a section
that shows how to refer to the
Hi Klauss,
Klauss Hass writes:
Is there any way to use the argument —monthly or --weekly for
bal transactions? I value my assets weekly and it would be
useful to see the month ending value variation of my
assets:investments accounts along with the -V argument.
I don't
John Wiegley <jwieg...@gmail.com> writes:
"RL" == Richard Lawrence <wyle...@gmail.com> writes:
RL> I don't think so, at least not with regular ledger. I'd be
happy to be RL> proven wrong, though! I have also wanted this
feature.
You can use:
ledger --gro
Hi Nikolai,
Nikolai Stenfors writes:
1. Debian GNU/Linux 9.3 (stretch), xfce4 2. M-x list-packages,
marked ledger-mode, Install
3. PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games
No, I cannot find ledger in any of these directories.
Ah. Do
Budiman Snowman writes:
> I want to be able to produce report of monthly expenses as
> they are incurred (tuition fee in Aug and doctor visit in Oct) and also
> want to record my cash flow (reimburse my wife in Jan). ...
> Is there a shorter way, e.g. if ledger lets me put in transaction date
Hi Megha,
megha g writes:
> That's Great Richard,
(Please reply to the whole list, not just to me! That way, the
conversation also helps other people getting started.)
> it's working fine and i ran few Reports as well.
>
> 1) How can i create a New journal to my existing project.
>
> 2) Do i
Dear Megha,
megha g writes:
> As i am new to this Ledger topic. I am not getting proper idea about
> ledger, From where it will run, where i need to do changes in order to get
> the ledger output, can anybody please help me out to understand the
> details of the ledger. Please guide me.
Dear Chary,
Chary Chary writes:
> So, I want to be able to explain a delta between a balance sheet at the
> beginning of the ear and at the end.
>
> E.g.:
>
> I got so much salary
> I paid so much costs
>
> But also:
> Lost so much due to exchange rate change
> Gained to much due to
Hi Chary,
Chary Chary writes:
> But I can't find any report, which would show me why assets have increased
> 2 times. Option --unrealized does not have any effect in this case
>
> I would expect some report, which would say something like
>
> -1000 EUR Unrealized gain
> -1000 EUR
Hi Chary and all,
Here's a few more thoughts.
Chary Chary writes:
> ok, thanks, it works indeed! Great! It also works if I run report on
> assets all together
>
> ledger -f ledger.txt bal Assets -X EUR --now 2018-12-31 --unrealized
>
> But I am just thinking aloud here.
>
> Unrealized gains
megha g writes:
> Thank you for the information.
>
> 1) And, i am using *Ubuntu *operating system.
Great!
> 2) Shell is *command prompt.*
OK, so your shell is probably bash, then. (Run the command "echo $SHELL"
to be sure.) That should be fine.
> 3) Path is /home/megha/ledger
Hmm. I
Hi Chary and all,
I don't have time for a long reply but here are some quick thoughts:
Chary Chary writes:
> The approach is quite simple
>
>1.
>
>Expenses are tracked at the historical exchange rate (e.i. at the
>exchange rate, available during transaction). When exchange
Hi Chary and all,
Chary Chary writes:
> Ok, I am not an accountant, so am expressing this from my personal point
> of view and personal needs
Me too. :)
To be honest, I don't approach ledger by thinking in terms of reports.
Instead, I just have a bunch of questions I like to ask of my
Hi everyone,
In trying to answer Chary's question, I have realized I do not have a
very good grip on how to think about "unrealized" gains and losses, and
how ledger calculates them. So I wrote a few test cases to help explain
it to myself. (Can you tell I'm procrastinating a little bit? ;) I
Hi Chary and all,
Chary Chary writes:
> yes, thanks for your patience. Sorry if I did not express myself correctly
> initially. You got me right with small corrections. I want:
>
> - a single report
>
> - that shows the change in your assets and Liabilities between two points
> in time
>
> -
Hi all,
I never got a reply, so since it's possible there's a bug here, I
thought I would bump this message. Does anyone have any insights about
my Example 3?
Best,
Richard
Richard Lawrence writes:
> Hi everyone,
>
> In trying to answer Chary's question, I have realized I do
Hi Daniel and all,
Dániel Fancsali writes:
> Long story short, I was just wondering, what others do to back-up their
> work? Do you use version control? Do you back-up to a cloud storage; or
> even sync it to multiple machines? What about encryption?
I keep my ledger files in a dedicated git
Hi Alen and all,
Interesting idea!
Alen Šiljak writes:
> Sure. If there is a quick way of entering transactions on the phone, I'm
> all ears! It would save me a lot of time of reinventing the wheel, then. ;)
I too would like a better way to capture transactions on my phone when
I'm on the
Hi Oscar,
Oscar writes:
> I can't seem to have auto-completion to work when I press tab in
> ledger-mode in Emacs .
>
> Previous versions I never had this problem. Is this a bug? It does indent
> but pressing tab doesn't do the autocomplete.
This was changed recently; I noticed it too when
o1bigtenor writes:
> My record keeping system is a little complex and I have lots of levels
> of sub-accounts. As I'm doing my 'do the taxes trick' life would be
> quite a bit simpler if I could total the amounts in all the levels of
> sub-accounts under a particular account.
>
> Now
o1bigtenor writes:
> On Sun, Dec 22, 2019 at 9:47 AM Richard Lawrence wrote:
>> But at least in this case you can fake it with regexps:
>>
>> ledger reg --limit 'account =~ /9795\.00\.[0-9][0-8]\.(([0-4][0-9])|50)/'
>>
> Could you possible ex
Hi all,
In case there are ledger-mode users here who might find this useful, I
wanted to share a snippet of code I wrote as I was doing my end-of-year
journal file tidying. It scrapes the USD-EUR exchange rate from
exchange-rates.org for the date of the transaction at point, then enters
it as a
Dan Sladden writes:
> Why does this do what I expect:
>
> 2020/01/01 Works
> Assets:Cash(£10*(3 -1))
> Equity
>
> but this (without the space before the minus sign) doesn't:
>
> 2020/01/01 Doesn't work
> Assets:Cash(£10*(3-1))
> Equity
Whoa, strange. I think this is
Tomás de Almeida writes:
> I was thinking about doing something very simple and barebones. Akin to
> having job that extracts and parses daily transaction reports from the
> company's bank account into the main ledger data file.
>
> I imagine some of the transactions would be easy to automate as
Hi lipp,
lipp f writes:
> My understanding is that these commands are supposed to somehow show
> records from the price database.
>
> I have tried the following commands
>
> $ ledger --args-only --price-db prices-db.j -f empty.j pricedb
>
> $ ledger --args-only --price-db
Hi lipp,
lipp f writes:
> Thank you for your answer Richard. For me, it makes no difference if I use
> a real jurnal or an empty one. Absolutely nothing on the screen.
>
> Can you please explain what each command does and how are they different?
> Maybe to show how you run them, what
Hi everyone,
I recently switched from ledger 3.1.22-20190205 (in Debian oldstable) to
3.2.1-20200518 (in GNU Guix) and I'm encountering the following issue.
At the top of my ledger file are two include directives:
include strict.db
include prices.db
The two included files are in the same
Hi Colin and all,
Colin Dean writes:
> I'm using ledger 3.2.1-7build2 from ubuntu impish in the particular records
> I'm looking at right now. My includes are using "!include" are relative
Thanks, that's good to know.
To be clear, ledger itself still seems to read the included files (with
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