Yes, I appreciate the comment.
In my original post I mentioned that I was testing out an app called
backblaze, an automatic backup to the the cloud. I asked where and how I
would find the GNU backups, since the folder where GNU stuff is saved is
full of files, and would have been backed up by
On Monday, 11 February 2019 09:10:30 GMT Finbar Mahon wrote:
> that I was working on another backup. I don't recall making one
> specifically but it was probably part of a 'general' HD backup. However,
> I have no idea how or when I restored it, if I ever did,
Finbar,
re-read the GC info abo
OK, thanks. So, it is 'normal' to be using it?
Finbar
On 11/02/2019 10:28, Maf. King wrote:
On Monday, 11 February 2019 09:10:30 GMT Finbar Mahon wrote:
that I was working on another backup. I don't recall making one
specifically but it was probably part of a 'general' HD backup. However,
I
On Monday, 11 February 2019 10:35:30 GMT you wrote:
> OK, thanks. So, it is 'normal' to be using it?
>
No, you risk data loss at the point of opening the backup.
let me clarify.
Your data file is called (for example) "mybooks.gnucash" All timestamps are
made up (but plausible)
you enter a tra
This came to my notice when trying to examine a number of Split Transactions.
I selected the first transaction and right-clicked to bring up the menu, but
when I clicked Split Transaction nothing happened.
I tried one or two other transactions, and sometimes the popup menu options
work and some
Wow, this is getting (more) complicated -
You said -
[When Gnucash starts, it *normally* opens the file that was open when
you shutdown last time around,
so it is fairly easy to get the wrong one by mistake if you've been
digging in the folder.]
I just booted up GNUcash without any 'diggin
I can't see the images you presumable posted for some reason, but I
suspect what happened was that some time ago you, for some reason,
opened one of the backup files (so
whatever.gnucash.longdatestring.gnucash) and didn't then re-open or
save as the original file name. Ever since then you have bee
Hi Finbar.
Comments in-line below...
On Monday, 11 February 2019 13:24:32 GMT Finbar Mahon wrote:
> Wow, this is getting (more) complicated -
>
> You said -
>
> [When Gnucash starts, it *normally* opens the file that was open when
> you shutdown last time around,
>
> so it is fairly easy to ge
> On Feb 11, 2019, at 3:27 AM, Michael Hendry wrote:
>
> This came to my notice when trying to examine a number of Split Transactions.
>
> I selected the first transaction and right-clicked to bring up the menu, but
> when I clicked Split Transaction nothing happened.
>
> I tried one or two
Interesting!
I am running GC v3.4 on Window 10 Home and updated to 1809 (Build 17763.292) a
couple of days ago.
GnuCash continues to run without any problem.
Larry
> Date: Sun, 10 Feb 2019 08:54:05 -0600 (CST)> From: Robert
>
> To: gnucash-user@gnucash.org
> Subject: Re: [GNC] GNUCash fail
> On 11 Feb 2019, at 15:07, John Ralls wrote:
>
>
>
>> On Feb 11, 2019, at 3:27 AM, Michael Hendry wrote:
>>
>> This came to my notice when trying to examine a number of Split Transactions.
>>
>> I selected the first transaction and right-clicked to bring up the menu, but
>> when I clicked
From: Gareth Davies [mailto:gareth.davie...@ntlworld.com]
Sent: 11 February 2019 11:54
To: 'gnucash-user@gnucash.org'
Subject: Problem with Splits
Windows 10, GC v 3.2.
Help.
Hi, I am having a problem trying to get an Account in Assets to
automatically decrease or increase when
I’ll caveat that I’m not in a VAT territory, but this is how I’d approach it:
Method 1:
=
Set your tax rate at 20% linked to a VAT Payable account.
Write your invoice as taxable with the appropriate rate just defined.
When you remit your payment to the government add a split for your ow
Hello,
does anyone have suggestions how to trace the fault further?
even if I launch gnucash with "gnucash --log "=debug" --log
"gnc.backend.dbi=debug" --log "qof=debug" --log "gnc=debug", I do not get
anything on STDOUT or STDERR..
but first of all the problem:
in the account/bookings view gnucash
You should speak with a local CPA, but I’d posit that if you receive a bill for
the full amount, then the taxes are all for one year and belong in that year.
You are simply being allowed to pay the bill in installments but it is
otherwise fully owed.
There might be a hitch if the bill received
Yes, if you just launch GnuCash from its launcher it will open the last file
you had open when you did a ’Save’ and ‘Quit’.
But apparently, you intentionally at one point opened a backup file instead of
the current working file, twice. (each time a different backup file)
You normally do *not* w
All context menus for me on a Mac have a ‘lag’ or delay on some or all items in
the menu. At most this lasts about 2 seconds. In most cases it is only one menu
entry (consistently a ‘delete’ variant) that doesn’t seem to want to be
highlighted while the others are all responsive right away. I ha
Gareth,
Not sure exactly what you mean with respect to "a different heading."
As a general rule, I’d enter all transactions in the account the money is
coming from.
So if you are entering an expense, open your cash or checking account that you
are using to pay the expense, and enter it there.
Hi,
my general rule of thumb is to always entering from an asset or
liability account.
(Which might have something to do with the fact that in the software I
use at work one account is autofilled from the last transaction).
This way its also easier to keep track of bank accounts balance
and you
On 2/11/2019 2:40 PM, Christian Kluge wrote:
Hi,
my general rule of thumb is to always entering from an asset or
liability account.
The proper "general rule" for a (one side) split transaction is to
enter it from the side (debit or credit) that is NOT being split. That
this is most often eit
"David T. via gnucash-user" writes:
> Honestly, the decision is yours.
>
> I’ve been using GnuCash now for over 13 years. Back then, Derek Atkins
> was one of the primary developers, having taken over for another crew
> that had carried GnuCash from its early years as xaccountant. He
> stepped b
humming.b...@posteo.net writes:
> Dear Derek,
>
> if this email reaches the list, then TLS is working.
Considering you sent it to me *and* the list, I have no way to confirm.
My tests seem to imply it is working. ;)
> Cheers
> Chris
-derek
--
Derek Atkins 617-623-3745
Keith Bellairs writes:
> My property tax is payable in 4 installments -- August, November, February,
> and May. I have tried to set this up with my town as the vendor and 4
> payments.
>
> When I ran my income statement for last year, I see that the future
> liabilities have been posted with the
Hi: I was taught by a friend and use gnucash for years but am not really
knowledgeable. I didn't use and maintain an account with a bank since
2015. Recently I decided to start using it again. I tried to import data
from the bank but it didn't show up in the ledger. How can I restore
that gnuca
When GnuCash processes scheduled transactions and there is more than one
transaction on a single day, in which order are those transactions
created? It looks like it might be alphabetical by name. Is that correct?
Peter
___
gnucash-user mailing list
Gareth,
There is no way that GnuCash automatically debits or credits an asset
account when you enter a transaction from an income or expense account. You
have to manually enter the second part of the transaction to create the
appropriate debit or credit to the asset account. When you have entered
I am a new user and just tried to import my Quicken files following the
instructions. However, My files are saved as .QDF files, not .QIF and I
get a wrong format error message when I try to import them.
I would appreciate any suggestions for fixing this.
Thank you in advance,
David Seltzer
Hello, I have a Mac 2009 MacBook Pro running 10.9.5 on a SSD. I also have
macOS 10.11.6 El Capitan also an a SSD, but the 10.9.5 is my primary OSX.
I download the gnu cash get the .dmg image then drag the gnucash app to my
applications folder and then click on the app.
A message box appears ind
> On Feb 11, 2019, at 6:13 AM, Paneologist via gnucash-user
> wrote:
>
> Hello,
> does anyone have suggestions how to trace the fault further?
> even if I launch gnucash with "gnucash --log "=debug" --log
> "gnc.backend.dbi=debug" --log "qof=debug" --log "gnc=debug", I do not get
> anything o
> On Feb 11, 2019, at 12:28 PM, David Seltzer via gnucash-user
> wrote:
>
> I am a new user and just tried to import my Quicken files following the
> instructions. However, My files are saved as .QDF files, not .QIF and I get
> a wrong format error message when I try to import them.
>
>
Anatoly
What version of GNuCash are you using and on what platform
(Linux/Windows/MacOS)?
How were you trying to import your data from the bank? Directly using an
on-line connection or by downloading a datafile and then importing that file
into GnuCash?
If the latter what was the format of the d
From within the /Applications folder right-click on Gnucash.app and choose
‘open’.
You will be asked if you want to open an app that was downloaded from the
internet. You of course want to.
GnuCash should launch.
From then on, you can keep it in your dock and launch from there.
Regards,
Adrie
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