In Australia, we currently have a curious system. The smallest unit of currency is 1 cent (AU$ 0.01), which is what bank accounts are kept in. However, the smallest coin is 5 cents. All cash transactions are rounded to the nearest 5 cents. Thus, the denominator for your fractionalised representation must be able to cope with 1/100 for bank accounts, but 1/20 for cash accounts of the same currency, and be able to convert between them... Ben. _______________________________________________ gnucash-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.gnumatic.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gnucash-devel
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact ... Bill Gribble
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use ex... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact quant... Glen Ditchfield
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact ... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact quant... Christopher Browne
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact quant... Jason Rennie
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact ... Steven Murdoch
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use ex... Bill Gribble
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to us... Steven Murdoch
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact ... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact ... Ben Stanley
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use ex... Robert Graham Merkel
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to us... Christopher Browne
- Re: Proposal for modifying gnucash to use exact quant... Jason Rennie