Christopher Browne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> With the transformational capabilities that have been getting added
> into the QIF import code, it seems to me that it might be reasonable
> to "kill two birds with one stone" by turning the output from the
> "syncing-data-from-the-Palm" into a QIF
> > It might be possible to get gnucash to simply parse
> > the comma-seperated text files. This perhaps isn't quite as neat,
> > but would do the job.
>
>
> I think parsing the comma-separated text file is probably the way
> to go here, at least for now. It's certainly the simplest, at least.
Robert Graham Merkel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The final approach would be to ignore gnome-pilot completely and use
> pilot-link to talk to the Pilot directly. This means we could do
> the parsing from within gnucash, but means that a seperate hotsync
> operation has to be performed.
Right
On Sun, Mar 26, 2000 at 06:43:33PM -0800, Dave Peticolas wrote:
>
> I think parsing the comma-separated text file is probably the way
> to go here, at least for now. It's certainly the simplest, at least.
I agree with that. (as another Palm-User waiting for this feature :-) )
This seems to be re
> Further investigation of gnome-pilot shows that it works, but
> utilising it raises several problems.
>
> gnome-pilot uses an applet, which, when clicked on, calls several
> conduits for each type of data (to-do list, address book, expense
> tracker etc.), synchronizing everything at once. Thi
Jim Basilio writes:
> I use a program called "Pocket Quicken" from Landware software
> currently. This is easily the most convenient way of using Quicken I
> know of. This is also the one stumbling block that keeps me from
> using GnuCash, lack of palm support. I've actually gone out and
>
I use a program called "Pocket Quicken" from Landware software
currently. This is easily the most convenient way of using Quicken I
know of. This is also the one stumbling block that keeps me from
using GnuCash, lack of palm support. I've actually gone out and
bought a vmware license for the so
Further investigation of gnome-pilot shows that it works, but
utilising it raises several problems.
gnome-pilot uses an applet, which, when clicked on, calls several
conduits for each type of data (to-do list, address book, expense
tracker etc.), synchronizing everything at once. This design is
