I would like to start recording my stock trades in GnuCash (3.10). Based on
the instructions I could find
(https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Trading_Accounts) I enabled "Trading"
accounts and then created a top-level Trading account with the name
"Trading".
I tried to fumble through the instructions b
ve published this on github for anyone who is interested:
https://github.com/armanschwarz/gnucash_balance_assertions";>https://github.com/armanschwarz/gnucash_balance_assertions
Usage is ./gnc_assert.py [path] [assertion regex] -d [digits]
So for example I've started adding zero-bal
Adrien Monteleone-2 wrote
> Precisely. I was not suggesting humans are or should be infallible, but
> that software can help you find mistakes, not prevent you from making
> them, especially in light of a rush to rubber stamp through such a process
> like reconciliation. (the antithesis of what tha
Adrien Monteleone-2 wrote
> Software can’t fix you. Only you can fix you. You shouldn’t do the
> reconciliation till you have time not to rush it. The software won’t
> explode if you don’t reconcile by a certain date.
Yeah I fundamentally disagree with this, almost at a philosophical level. If
we
Suppose on July 1, 2019 I get a statement that my account balance is $100.
Since I know this is true and won't change in the future, I should be able
to tell GnuCash that this is the expected balance, and for some kind of
warning to appear if that condition is ever violated for the corresponding
ac
