Hmmm, something is obviously broken.
I'm not familiar with Ubuntu or other Linux versions of GnuCash, so I
can't help other than suggesting (A) Wipe and reinstall; or (B) Install
in a clean Virtual Machine.
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Ubuntu
Hoping someone else can help.
Good luck!
Geoff
=====
On 28/07/2021 6:13 pm, Eric Coates wrote:
Geoff
Thanks for responding. The sequence of events that you describe is what
I would expect but not only do the numbers disappear (see Fig 8) but the
dialogue you mention just doesn't happen (see the description of Fig 9)
Take care
Eric
=====================
On 28/07/2021 01:21, Geoff wrote:
Hi Eric
I am running GnuCash 4.4 (on Windows) and when I duplicate a share
purchase transaction it doesn't change any of the values.
If I then edit one of the values, a recalculation dialogue box pops up
telling me that "The values entered for this transaction are
inconsistent." and asking me "Which value would you like to have
recalculated?" Shares / Price / Value.
See attached screenshot.
Hope this helps.
Regards
Geoff
=====
On 28/07/2021 1:23 am, Eric Coates via gnucash-user wrote:
In January this year,whilst running Ubuntu 20.10 and GnuCash 3.x, I
purchased some shares and all seemed quite "normal". Since then I
have upgraded my operating system to Ubuntu 21.04 (which I am running
"On X Org" as "Wayland" causes KeePassXC to fail) and installed
GnuCash 4.4 (with F::Q 1.49 but that is probably irrelevant).
Recently I bought some more shares and things seemed to go a bit wappy.
Of lesser importance is the presentation of the tab that shows
activity of a past purchase of shares:
Fig 1 shows the tab when a dividend payment is highlighted, note the
purchase of shares on 21/1/21;
Fig 2 shows the same tab when the purchase is highlighted, the number
of shares has changed from 216 to 2;
Fig 3 shows the appearance when the constituent splits are shown, 216
is shown;
Fig 4 shows what happens when the first split is highlighted.
Of far greater importance (to me) is what happens when I want to
record a purchase now. My past practice (which I have used for at
least six years) is to duplicate an earlier purchase and edit it to
show the details of the current purchase.
Fig 5 shows the initial state of the record which will be edited;
Fig 6 shows the new transaction, the number of shares has been
changed from 216 to 100;
Fig 7 shows what happens when I tab out of the shares column (the
intention being to delete the price, edit the buy cost and allow
GnuCash to calculate the unit price of the shares), the 100 changes
to 1;
Fig 8 shows the effect of deleting the share price, entering the
total price (1000.00) and tabbing to the next field (the number of
shares disappears);
Fig 9 shows the effect of entering the transaction there was no
invitation to recalculate the share price (of course I expect the
Imbalance to appear)
For completeness: I have tried the same sequence of events on Ubuntu
on Wayland with the same results and I have set up a dummy set of
accounts and followed the instructions in the manual with consistent
results.
It's almost certainly me at fault and I will accept the laughter when
my idiocy is pointed out but, please, somebody point it out to me.
In anticipation
Eric
PS: I initially suspected that the change in values that occur might
have something to do with the "smallest fraction traded" settings.
Changing these settings does affect what is displayed but not the
overall effect of failing to show the new purchase.
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