On Tue, May 18 2021, D. wrote:
> But really, the best solution is to munge the data in a spreadsheet.
I understand. But I would like to avoid that. Perhaps because of my
habits. I've never used a spreadsheet before...
--
Peter
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gnucash-u
On Tue, May 18 2021, D. wrote:
> it's entirely in the realm of possibility to do that-- if you have
> that ability.
I don't know, if I have. I have some experience with Common Lisp and
Emacs Lisp. And I guess, that I should
- copy the income-statement.scm to a new file
- make some changes, so tha
On Tue, May 18 2021, Derek Atkins wrote:
>> Is it possible to apply a factor (or coefficient) to accounts in the
>> profit/loss report?
>
> No.
Thanks for your fast answer.
How much work would it be to patch Gnucash, to add that option?
> Your best best is to extract the report and import it i
Hi,
Is it possible to apply a factor (or coefficient) to accounts in the
profit/loss report? And if yes, then how please?
Example: there is an account X with 100€, but I want to use only 70% of
the amount in the report, that is 70€.
TIA for any help. Kind regards,
--
Peter
__
On Wed, Mar 06 2019, elvis wrote:
> I have a program in python to add a split like that to a qif file.
> [...]
> if you are interested let me know.
Thanks. But for my usage, it won't work: the split must be done later
after importing the bank-files.
--
Peter
_
On Tue, Mar 05 2019, Stephen M. Butler wrote:
> Oh, are you using a Sqlite data store? If so, you might be able to
> write a query to pull those accounts and apply the percentages. You
> could load the account names and percentages into a new table and drive
> the query from there.
Thanks, good
On Tue, Mar 05 2019, John Ralls wrote:
> Just edit the transaction and add a split. You can type '.3*123.45' and
> '.7*123.45' in the expense debit column, no need to get out your calculator.
Sure. But how can I split *all* transactions of an account the same way?
The only way, that I know, is to
On Tue, Mar 05 2019, Stephen M. Butler wrote:
> Could those accounts be treated similar to stock? Or another
> currency?
I guess no. There are just 2 type of accounts: income in EUR and expense
in EUR. All is imported from the OFX file of the checking account. Here
is the result: http://pmrb.fre
On Tue, Mar 05 2019, John Ralls wrote:
> You could just create two payroll expense accounts, one chargeable and
> one not-chargeable and split the payroll expense between the two.
The payroll expenses come from OFX files from the bank. After importing,
how can I split 30% into one account and 70%
On Tue, Mar 05 2019, Derek Atkins wrote:
> I would recommend you run the existing P&L report, then take the output,
> copy it into a spreadsheet, and then add your coefficients there.
That would be my last resort. Just to show you, that this would be some
work:
- http://pmrb.free.fr/tmp/gnucash-e
On Tue, Mar 05 2019, John Ralls wrote:
> Apply the coefficients how and with what intended result?
It's just a multiplication. If there is for example 1000€ in an account
and 0.7 must be applied, then there must be 700€ instead of 1000€ in
the report. Our kayak club has a contract with a public o
Hi,
For a special report of type "Profit & Loss" I need to apply some
coefficients to some accounts. For example 0.7 to the account
"transport". Is this possible with Gnucash, and if yes: how please?
Thanks in advance for any hints. Kind regards,
--
Peter
_
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