AC wrote
> No, he's talking about GnuCash Portable which is a copy of GnuCash
> modified and packaged with all the necessary libraries to be able to run
> directly from a memory stick or other portable storage device without
> having to install the libraries. It's packaged by PortableApps.com.
*A
My working gnucash file is kept on a networked HD. I was visiting my
accountant and so copied the folder to my laptop. I opened the file to check
I could see it. I later deleted the folder, no changes were made, but now
when I try and open gnucash it is looking for the file on the laptop NOT the
fi
Mike,
GnuCash automatically attempts to open the last file you used, even if that
file is no longer where GnuCash thinks it is. Moreover, on Macs, GnuCash tries
to open that last file *even if you double click on another GnuCash file from
Finder.* The workaround is that you use File-> Open to a
Hi Mike,
Think you've hit a weird interaction of the Gnucash Program (well, some of
it's underlying modules) and MacOS.
However you invoke Gnucash, it will *always* try to load the most recently
used data file on a Mac. Once you have cleared the "cant Find file" message,
use the Gnucash File-
Thanks to everyone.
As advised, the trick is to close the error message but stay within the open
GnuCash application and then navigate to the file you wish to open. I was
closing the app between tries.
Brilliant… well done everyone
___
gnucash-user m
On 12/06/17 12:44, adrian wrote:
Tommy Trussell wrote
Adrian:
In the case at hand I spent $430 on the gift card and when I buy
something
that costs $100, I'm really only spending $86. That's what makes sense
to
me for how this ought to be counted. Since I don't know the category of
the expens
Where can I find the file specification for creating a csv file to
import transactions?
--
-chaz
Charles Sliger
"No matter where you go... There you are... Buckaroo Banzai"
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I have to concur on the $70 gift idea.
You paid $430 for a stored value card that has $500 on it.
This is no different than if you handed a bank teller $430 in small bills and
they returned to you 5 one hundred dollar bills. (assuming the bank is just
fine with that)
When you spend $100 from t
The online help/tutorials has all the information!
Thanks & Regards,
Nelson Handcock
0409 149919
http://www.linkedin.com/in/nelsonhandcockaustralia
On Fri, Dec 8, 2017 at 7:58 AM, Charles Sliger wrote:
> Where can I find the file specification for creating a csv file to
> import transactio
I don't think that there is a specification beyond the generic CSV format,
which is grouping chunks of text separated by commas into groups separated
by a carriage return. Check with your favorite spreadsheet program for
help.
When you want to import a file into GnuCash you then assign 'columns'
Adrian,
While I am not an accountant, historically I have used a method similar to
that suggested by Adrien. However, I am intrigued by the answer provided
by Michael Novack, as it avoids the problem of overstating potentially
taxable income without needing to have a group of accounts to segregat
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