On 27/02/18 01:59, David Carlson wrote:
I believe the OP does not want to use a csv to qif converter. Perhaps
whichever one he tried was difficult to use.
Or maybe he wishes that his bank would do the split for him
David C
I got a python script written to put the Australia gst split into
I believe the OP does not want to use a csv to qif converter. Perhaps
whichever one he tried was difficult to use.
Or maybe he wishes that his bank would do the split for him.
David C
On Feb 26, 2018 5:39 AM, "elvis" wrote:
>
>
> On 24/02/18 03:39, Geert Janssens wrote:
>
>> Op vrijdag 23 fe
On 24/02/18 03:39, Geert Janssens wrote:
Op vrijdag 23 februari 2018 16:06:37 CET schreef Jeff Abrahamson:
Thanks. I see my question wasn't clear. My problem is that I want to
import the splits and it seems I can only import transactions.
I.e. (super simplified):
deposit cheque
Op vrijdag 23 februari 2018 16:06:37 CET schreef Jeff Abrahamson:
> Thanks. I see my question wasn't clear. My problem is that I want to
> import the splits and it seems I can only import transactions.
>
> I.e. (super simplified):
>
> deposit cheque bank dx 10
On Fri, Feb 23, 2018 at 10:08 AM Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
> Thanks. I see my question wasn't clear. My problem is that I want to
> import the splits and it seems I can only import transactions.
>
Splits do not exist independently of transactions. Transactions have a
collection of splits. The col
Thanks. I see my question wasn't clear. My problem is that I want to
import the splits and it seems I can only import transactions.
I.e. (super simplified):
deposit cheque bank dx 100.00
cheque 1Alicemembership rx 50.00
cheque 2
The easiest way would be saving the spreadsheet to .csv format and importing
that to Gnucash.
Id recommend:
- first removing any other text and stuff you have so that the spreadsheet is
just the headings you want and the data you want in columns
- doing the import on a new test gnucash file fir
