FYI AutoHotKey can do that (and much more) on Windows:
https://www.autohotkey.com/
Geoff
=
On 26/09/2023 9:00 am, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
On 9/25/23 3:19 PM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
If I'm not mistaken, there is an app listed on 'Using GnuCash' on the
wiki that can record and execute G
On 9/25/23 3:19 PM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
If I'm not mistaken, there is an app listed on 'Using GnuCash' on the
wiki that can record and execute GUI clicks (along with other scripts)
like a really fancy Macro. That might be worth investigating.
Indeed, I am mistaken as it is not on that pa
JC writes :
> If using QuickBooks in which you can assign a transaction to a
> vendor/customer, I don't have to create invoices and bills just for the
> sake of tracking the payment sources and targets.
Yeah, the GnuCash business workflow seems a crazy complicated manual
process coming from Quic
Scheduled transactions can likely do most of that work, but they can't
automatically fire based on some other event outside of the schedule.
If I'm not mistaken, there is an app listed on 'Using GnuCash' on the
wiki that can record and execute GUI clicks (along with other scripts)
like a reall
I am facing the same problem. My solution is to leverage the Import
Invoices/Bills function in GC (using version 5.3 now) and transfer the
invoices and bills in CSV to GC. It may require some manual steps, but
it should be easy to create a python script to generate your invoices
and bills in
I don't use that part of GnuCash but I couldn't imagine it being done
directly. Seems the options are either to rewrite the C++ code or process
it offline with a different workflow. For example,
https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=798987 creates splits from bank
statements and https://github.c
Hi,
I started using gnucash 2 months ago and I'm currently using it in
parallel with another accounting software. In general gnucash does what I
want (VAT accounting, accrual accounting of other taxes). However,
currently when I post an invoice I also have to post a bill for some
percentage of its