As far as moving accounts into a nested position later, I think you can use
the "Edit Account" functionality to change the Parent Account setting. Found
this out after carelessly creating an account in the wrong place. You don't
need to delete anything. The program automatically updates all the
t
Nov 9, 2019, 18:39 by no1clash...@mailbox.org:
Thanks for the suggestions. It sounds from your description as though you
entered a bunch of historical information for your investment accounts. Is this
correct? To be clear, I have no intention of doing that. I am not bringing any
history over fr
Back in the 2.6.x days the AFC importer did not do a very good job of
importing investment account files. I typed "qfx", not sure where AFC came
from.
I hope it is better now.
David Carlson
On Sat, Nov 9, 2019, 12:41 PM Dean Bradley wrote:
> Thanks for the suggestions. It sounds from your desc
Thanks for the suggestions. It sounds from your description as though you
entered a bunch of historical information for your investment accounts. Is this
correct? To be clear, I have no intention of doing that. I am not bringing any
history over from Quicken, for any account. I intend to use rec
As far as moving accounts into a nested position later, I think you can use
the "Edit Account" functionality to change the Parent Account setting. Found
this out after carelessly creating an account in the wrong place. You don't
need to delete anything. The program automatically updates all the
tra
"Thanks for your reply. I get the impression that even if I get the import
process sorted out, that this will be a tedious process and probably no easier
in the long run that just entering all the data manually. You state the
importer is ahead of the documentation, but my evaluation was based on
I don't think Quicken is in imminent danger of takeover by GnuCash. However,
just like any software there is a learning curve that you have to come to terms
with for GnuCash. For right now, I keep two sets of books, one in Quicken and
one in GnuCash. I assume that at some point I won't be abl
Thanks for your reply. I get the impression that even if I get the import
process sorted out, that this will be a tedious process and probably no easier
in the long run that just entering all the data manually. You state the
importer is ahead of the documentation, but my evaluation was based on
Hello Joseph,
Thanks for the reply. Yeah, I was getting the sense this was going to be a
chore, no matter how I sliced it. It seems to me that it is no more trouble to
set up all the accounts, securities and opening balances manually, than it is
to make multiple passes at incremental imports a
Speaking from painful experience I exported my brokerage register in
quicken to a qif and then imported it into GnuCash. Once you get past all the
questions from the import not-so-wizard, it took a very long time to import the
file. I tried to break the file up by exporting/importing one y
Dean,
It should be possible to use either the Import QIF, Import OFX/QFX, Import
Transactions from CSV options depending on the format you have exported them
in. I haven't used the QIF import for stock information so I can't really
comment on it.
The CSV importer was largely rewritten going to V3
Hello!,
I am a long-time (25+ years)_ trying to finish my conversion to Linux. I am
setting up GnuCash 3.7 on Manjaro KDE 18.1.2. I am not importing my Quicken
history, and am starting with a new file. The task at hand is setting up my
brokerage account and its holdings. There are 30 securities
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