> On Aug 21, 2022, at 11:22 AM, Michael or Penny Novack
> wrote:
>
> On 8/21/2022 11:42 AM, john wrote:
>>
>>
>>> On Aug 21, 2022, at 7:51 AM, Michael or Penny Novack
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>> I do not understand what you could mean by going back and forth from
>>> Quickbools to gnucash (or an
On 8/21/2022 11:42 AM, john wrote:
On Aug 21, 2022, at 7:51 AM, Michael or Penny Novack
wrote:
I do not understand what you could mean by going back and forth from
Quickbools to gnucash (or any other double entry bookkeeping
software) as Quickbooks is not double entry.
Michael, you're c
> On Aug 21, 2022, at 7:51 AM, Michael or Penny Novack
> wrote:
>
> I do not understand what you could mean by going back and forth from
> Quickbools to gnucash (or any other double entry bookkeeping software) as
> Quickbooks is not double entry.
Michael, you're confusing Quicken that isn'
On 8/20/2022 3:06 PM, Scott Morgan wrote:
Hi John,
Well, I did some work building an open source Java Accounting Model (
adligo.org) a few times of the past two decades. Now I find my self using
QuickBooks online, so I have been looking for some collaborators and
gnucash seems like the most
Hi John,
Well, I did some work building an open source Java Accounting Model (
adligo.org) a few times of the past two decades. Now I find my self using
QuickBooks online, so I have been looking for some collaborators and
gnucash seems like the most successful project out there. The enriched
Scott,
No, accounting software isn't a fancy spreadsheet. The math part is a lot
simpler, but accounting is all about rules. The rules part is harder. That's
not to say that you can't use a spreadsheet to do your accounting, lots of
people do, but a relational database approach is a much better
The SQL Schema is laid out in https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/SQL. There's an
attached ERD, but note that it shows secondary keys and auxiliary tables that
indicate how GnuCash treats the data once it's loaded. The actual schema
defines only a few secondary keys and the data represented in the aux
