Hi Geoff,
I think that the logical complement of this is:
(See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Morgan%27s_laws)
NOT Second-Last character is 'u' AND
NOT Second-Last character is 'o'
OR
NOT Last character is 'b' AND
NOT Last character is 'r'
Which, as a regular expression, is:
([^uo].)|(.[^
I'm not 100% certain, but investigate Regex 'look behind'. I seem to
recall using it for negation effectively but it has been some time.
Another option is to do a Find (always from the Accounts tab) and there
you can do Regex and/or 'does not match' type criteria for exclusions.
Then run an Ac
Hi Geoff,
thanks for the detailed description!!
Yes, I work with 'Transaction Report'.
Unfortunately it is not so easy:
The number of accounts in the tree differs, I cannot start from the
beginning. So I start at the end: "[br]$" to check that all accounts
ending with "chor" and "club".
As
Hi Andy
You said:
> Next step is trying the complement: "[^uo][^br]$"
> But this does not work as "Anzeiger" ist although filtered out.
Because you are anchoring the pattern match to the end of the account
name (with the '$'), and specifying two character classes (with the
'[]') this pattern a
Hello,
I'm struggling in a report. I hav a lot of expense and earning accounts.
In the "Buchungsbericht" is a tab named "Filter".
Lets have for example this accounts:
...farm.redcar.gas
...farm.redcar.repair
...farm.redcar.insurance
...farm.tractor1.gas
...farm.tractor1.repair
...farm.tractor1.i
