That file name indicates that you opened, and saved, a backup of your main data
file. You might not have intended to do this.
See
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/FAQ#Q:_Why_is_my_file_name_getting_longer_and_longer.3F
David
On February 9, 2019, at 5:15 PM, Finbar Mahon wrote:
Thanks, I read th
That is a fair interpretation, since that's what the wiki says. However, it
would appear that the wiki is in need of some correction.
I'm not sure, but that wiki language may have resulted from a writer's
misunderstanding of the different import vectors, with one writer assuming that
account st
Invoke Gnucash from a terminal window with the --nofile option.
On February 13, 2019, at 6:59 PM, dthayer wrote:
I use gnucash for several businesses, using OS X.
gnucash always opens most recently used data file.
I gather there is a "no file" option from other posts.
how do I set up that pref
Justin,
Probably, your best bet is to dig in to the data file directly and change the
entries there.
NOTE: editing your data file directly can be risky. Always work on a backup
copy!!!
How you go about this depends on the way you have your data stored (XML,
database).
XML is straight text,
.
David Carlson
On Sat, Feb 16, 2019 at 7:47 PM dmacklewis wrote:
> Derek Atkins-3 wrote
> > D via gnucash-user <
>
> > gnucash-user@
>
> > > writes:
> >
> >
> > Please remember to CC this list on all your replies.
> > You can do this by
As I said: nabble != lists.gnucash.org
If you were to subscribe to the Gnucash list-- rather than nabble, you'd
understand.
On February 18, 2019, at 1:40 AM, dmacklewis wrote:
Well actually I'm not on either a tablet or laptop. I am posting to the list
through Nabble? on an Imac using the Fire
Most users, having done their initial import, will have an existing account
structure into which they fit incoming transactions. Thus, the need for
repeated addition of accounts while importing is, in the long run, a
diminishing requirement.
That being said, it would be nice to streamline the a
Thanks!
On March 5, 2019, at 8:14 PM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
Sure,
I’ll be out today for Mardi Gras but I should have it up tomorrow.
Regards,
Adrien
> On Mar 5, 2019, at 12:19 AM, David T. wrote:
>
> Adrien,
>
>
> Any chance you might add these tips to the Using Gnucash wiki page? "Si
As David says, tab is your friend here.
As far as the valuation goes, the additional shares, when added at zero cost to
you, will serve to reduce the overall cost basis of the position, which will be
reflected in the gain amount when you sell. At least, that's how I understand
it.
If they are
Chris,
That's a bad idea. It messes up the lots as you note, it screws up the
acquisition dates (important for tax purposes in the US), and ultimately it's
not what happened. Since it is possible to add zero cost shares using tab
(instead of enter), there is no reason to use this approach. You
How many quotes are you attempting to retrieve? If it's more than five, you're
likely to run into Alphavantage's throttling. That is a major reason why many
users switched onward to Yahoo-json.
David
On March 8, 2019, at 11:25 PM, rmcas...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm having the same problem. Al
Seriously. Read the bottom of the message and follow the instructions.
On March 11, 2019, at 8:17 PM, Clair Garman wrote:
How can I remove myself from this mailing list??
--
__
___
Well, I find it much simpler to click "Open anyway" since I know no one else
has my Gnucash file open.
On March 14, 2019, at 12:01 AM, Jack Slater wrote:
Hi Derek - I used Tom's answer:
Simple fix. Close GNUCash. Use File Explorer to navigate to your GC data
folder. Near the bottom you'll see a
If you're hoping that the db version is going to load faster, you should
probably abandon that. As I have been told, the startup for the db isn't faster
because Gnucash still loads the entire file into memory at startup. Saves are
instant, though.
On March 14, 2019, at 12:11 AM, Jacob Larsen w
Michael, Adrien,
Section 4.3 in the Guide is titled "Simple vs. Split Transactions" and explains
in some detail what is meant. Perhaps the language there is not clear enough
(improvements always welcome!), but it's not true that this isn't defined or
explained.
David
On March 19, 2019, at 4:
It seems circular to say that there is a distinction between a simple and
compound transaction, and then say a simple transaction is a special case
compound transaction. Then we're back at defining the difference between, say,
a "split" transaction versus a "multi-split" transaction, which we're
Ken,
You're missing the point here. Dale is pointing out an implementation that
automatically copies hidden (and transaction-specific) information from one
transaction to the next. This annoying feature is what Liz was referring to
when she said she'd purchased many washing machines: the inform
My hierarchy is rather deep; my investment (commodity) accounts are down
several levels. Assets:Investments:Taxable:David:Schwab:AAPL for example.
Another example might be Assets:Investments:Untaxed:David:IRA:Regular
IRA:Schwab:AAPL
This means that my accounts will show separate holdings of App
Or, you could use the account numbering field...
I was under the impression that you could click on the account name heading in
the Chart of Accounts, and it would sort by that column. Not being at my
machine right now, I can't confirm that, though.
David
On March 29, 2019, at 9:01 PM, Gregory
You can add the account number field to the Chart of Accounts display*, and
then sort by that the same way. That's how I have it.
David
* - click the triangle at the right of the COA window to see the many different
field you could display.
On March 29, 2019, at 10:39 PM, Matthew Andrews
wro
Thomas,
There is no easy way to do this. If I were in your shoes, I'd start by
upgrading to the latest version, 3.4. Then, I'd run a balance sheet report for
today and print that. Next, I'd create a balance sheet as of 12/31/2014 and
print that. Then I'd filter all my data to show only after 1
Alternatively, after creating the subfolder, open Gnucash (which will open your
last file automatically), select File->Save As, and save your file to the new
subfolder. Exit Gnucash and verify that your file its in its new location, and
then clear out the old folder.
David
On April 14, 2019, a
This.
On April 14, 2019, at 10:44 AM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
I understand you don’t care for the official documentation, but how much
frustration have you endured by not reading it and just trying to plow through?
How many times have you asked for help or for understanding that would have
Two logins?
On April 15, 2019, at 11:09 PM, David Carlson
wrote:
Greg,
The only way I know is to use two different computers and two different
data files.
David Carlson
On Mon, Apr 15, 2019, 11:00 AM Greg Feneis wrote:
> Win 7-64, GnuCash 6.2.21
>
> Hi Folks,
>
> Is there a way to install
Which is again covered in the documentation at
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v3/C/gnucash-guide/chapter_txns.html#txns-register-oview
On April 18, 2019, at 3:59 PM, Art Chimes wrote:
Another date tip: You can increment/decrement your date using the plus
and minus keys.
> Message: 1
> Date: Wed
I track various such items on my own books.
I probably wouldn't have separate accounts for the mandatory and the voluntary
contributions; they are calculated as one. I would enter each contribution type
as a separate split, though. That's how I've done it myself.
For what it's worth, I enter e
h the institution's every time is
extremely low. I gave up on that long ago, and instead enter such information
from the statement.
David
On April 20, 2019, at 6:27 PM, D via gnucash-user
wrote:
I track various such items on my own books.
I probably wouldn't have separate accounts fo
Priit,
I suspect you imported the transactions for Swedbank, and then imported ones
from LHV, correct?
When you do this, you must ensure that you take the time in the second import
to ensure that the transaction from Swedbank to LHV is matched to the
transaction from the first import. They ar
Good points, Greg. I believe that echoes what the wiki says on the subject.
David
On April 27, 2019, at 8:01 PM, Greg Feneis wrote:
Alternatively, Cricket, instead of exporting from Quicken, then arranging
things as you like, then importing to GnuCash, or some variation of that,
you could make
Maf,
The transaction report capabilities have changed dramatically between 2.x and
3.x, so the OP would need to be using 3.5 to get those features. But otherwise
you are correct.
David
On April 27, 2019, at 9:29 PM, "Maf. King" wrote:
On Saturday, 27 April 2019 15:53:38 BST V. Vatsal via gnu
Jeff,
Assuming that you're referring to the figures in the reconciliation window, I
have noticed that issue as well. It seems that once they are displayed as red,
the color setting is never revisited.
I just ignored it, knowing that the color was wrong; since a red zero (I never
knew that ze
On May 1, 2019, at 11:55 PM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
>Justin,
>> On May 1, 2019, at 11:46 AM, Justin Vallon wrote:
>>
>It is trivial to re-reconcile a period if the edit was minor and you do this
>quickly after the edit. (which is why the warning is there, and probably
>should not be t
Alton,
On May 15, 2019, at 10:12 PM, Alton Brantley wrote:
>You should be aware that the OFX import will use the posting date only as its
>import date. Your statements will list the transaction date, so your
>statements and your ledger will not match directly.
I don't understand. First off,
The price database allows a user to track, roughly speaking, the value of a
holding in a different commodity. For example, a user might purchase a stock at
10 per share. Whilst owning this stock, the price goes up to 15. The user may
wish to have a sense that the potential value of her holding h
Steve,
Do you use any of these reports?
If not, then you won't suffer from the loss. The whole point of hiding these
reports is that they aren't generally used.
David
On May 18, 2019, at 9:27 PM, "Stephen C. Camidge" wrote:
How will this work for those of us who do not use a command line? A
Well, as a Mac user, you can run Gnucash from a terminal prompt and add the
switch, if that's what you want. In my 13 plus years of using Gnucash, I've
never needed these reports.
David
On May 18, 2019, at 10:50 PM, "Stephen C. Camidge" wrote:
I am a Mac user - I like options.
No, I do not u
Not sure, but XBT is not listed as a valid ISO4217 code, so it's likely Gnucash
doesn't like it.
What would you use it for? What did you use it for last July 29th?
David
On May 20, 2019, at 11:35 PM, dragospuri wrote:
>Ok. I believe I have found it. It wasn't a transaction, but a .
>Removing
Adrien,
I'll note that Geert's proposal only requires the user to add a switch at run
time--i.e., "gnucash --extra". There is no need for the prospective report
writer to recompile.I
David
On May 21, 2019, at 9:43 PM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
I’m in agreement there. If someone did take the
Just noting that when I suggested originally that these reports be stored on
the wiki, rather than in the application, I was told unequivocally that the
wiki was NOT the proper place for these files.
On May 24, 2019, at 9:51 PM, Derek Atkins wrote:
Hi,
On Fri, May 24, 2019 12:12 pm, Adrien Mo
Chris,
Could you explain what the error is telling me with regard to option 7 and
option 2? Perhaps the error might be refactored to give the user a little more
context? Like, maybe to say which option is in play?
Furthermore, I'm not sure what you're asking me to provide. Do you want the
ent
Geert,
Thank you. That was the problem. I don't remember setting those preferences!
David
On June 29, 2019, at 1:51 PM, Geert Janssens wrote:
Op zaterdag 29 juni 2019 09:25:59 CEST schreef D T via gnucash-user:
> Hello,
>
> I thought I’d follow up on a thread I started a little ways back abou
Rich,
Although it might not be fully clear, the Guide states that the Balance Sheet
report "provides totals as of a given date."
Therefore, there is no starting date; it covers everything up to the date you
provide. That is how it is designed and how it is meant to be.
Best,
David
On July 3,
Eric,
In version 3, there is an export to csv that can be used, I believe.
Before you do that however, perhaps you could explain why you say you cannot
change or correct the problems? Maybe those problems aren't as intractable as
you think. It's been my experience that most any problem can be f
Sorry. I thought I hit Reply All.
On July 9, 2019, at 1:07 AM, Greg Feneis wrote:
Seems like the following was meant for the OP.
Kind regards, Greg Feneis
(Pixel 3)
-- Forwarded message -
From:
Date: Mon, Jul 8, 2019, 11:07
Subject: RE: [GNC] how to copy "Customers Overview"
Oh. Sorry for the noise. I clearly misunderstood.
David
On July 9, 2019, at 1:17 AM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
David,
The OP was asking about the Customer Overview, not Customer Summary Report.
The Customer Summary Report doesn’t show the same info as the Customer
Overview. Notably, customer
I'll chime in here to say that I've had no significant problems using 3.4 or
later. I've been using Gnucash for many years, and recently moved from using a
Mac to using Windows. That transition left a few preferences for me to
rediscover, but otherwise was smooth.
As for the migration of settin
Derek,
I don't know about renaming, but you certainly can move them! I've had my
Imbalance accounts placed in a different top level account (Special Accounts)
for years.
David T.
On July 23, 2019, at 9:13 PM, Derek Atkins wrote:
I don't think that would work.
If you change a name of the crea
It uses the existing ones. I wouldn't have mentioned it otherwise.
On July 23, 2019, at 11:20 PM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
What happens if you accidentally trigger Imbalance or Orphan, does they go to
your custom accounts or does GC re-create them?
Regards,
Adrien
> On Jul 23, 2019, at 12:36
John,
The chart reports include an option on the Display tab, Show table, which will
include the data table. Checking that option displays the data upon which the
chart is built. Then you can copy and paste those data directly into your
spreadsheet.
David
On July 27, 2019, at 2:15 AM, John Gr
George,
A transaction will have a note always.
A transaction in Gnucash by definition has at least two splits, but may have
more. Common usage is to refer to a transaction with *more* than two splits as
a "split" transaction. Chapter 2 in the guide covers this.
HTH,
David
On September 14, 201
Ah, sorry John. I wish I could say I live up to your standards! Unfortunately,
I was duped by the error message. I'm glad you are correcting my misinformation.
Cheers,
David
On October 3, 2017, at 10:43 PM, John Ralls wrote:
> On Oct 3, 2017, at 8:03 AM, David T. via gnucash-user
> wrote:
>
Frank,
Like the other David, on the other thread, it has been a while since I imported
from Quicken. When I did, I was able to bring in everything in one huge pass.
Gnucash properly created the many accounts and captured most of the transfers
as well.
Are you exporting each account from Quick
Nelson,
I don't see how a command line interface would help.
Since QIF is a text file format, you could always just go through the source
file with a text editor first to get your data in a ship shape state and *then*
do the import. Or, use quicken to edit the transactions first.
David
On Oct
Hello Peter,
You don't say which version you are trying, or which operating system. It's
also not clear whether you had run this report in an earlier version without
delays.I
I will note, however, that what you are describing isn't technically "hanging",
since the program continues to function
This is a known issue. You can use Google and specify the site to get
reasonable results.
Which page was this on?
David
On November 2, 2017, at 3:16 AM, Alan Whiteman wrote:
Hi,
The " search the gnucash-user Archives." link in the gnucash-user page
is broken.
The URL https://lists.gnucash.
Brad, GB,
This is an approach that would be difficult to do on a Mac, since users have to
specially compile Gnucash to include python bindings. I don't know about for
Windows, but it may be an issue there, too.
Long term, that may be a viable approach, but if you're going to go that route,
usi
Dino,
This is known. Apparently, Yahoo has disabled quote retrieval for many users,
and this is true for the tool that Gnucash uses to retrieve quotes. We will all
have to see what happens I this.
David
On November 5, 2017, at 5:37 PM, Dino Carubia via gnucash-user
wrote:
Installed latest v
Ok. In terminal, have you set ALPHAVANTAGE_API_KEY using an export command?
That must be set *in the terminal session* in order to retrieve quotes in
terminal.
David
On November 12, 2017, at 10:10 PM, Les wrote:
>Yes, that is the path I used. In the terminal, I changed to the path
>you indi
For what it's worth, my Mac is using 5.18 without problem with F::Q 1.45.
David
On November 13, 2017, at 3:15 AM, Erik Colson wrote:
Greg Etling writes:
> I'm on OSX Sierra, and I'd prefer not to try to overlay a new perl if at
> all possible as I've already had to blow away one profile over
AlphaVantage.
Be sure to get the key in the right places. There are two, one for the app, one
for command line. See the FAQ.
David
On November 13, 2017, at 6:50 AM, Greg Etling wrote:
David, using alphavantage, or yahoo_json? The latter still works for me with
1.47.
Greg
917-664-0083
http:
See below.
On November 13, 2017, at 9:02 PM, David Carlson
wrote:
>I have been using GnuCash for many years and there are many securities in
>my file that I no longer own, but I may or may not have discontinued
>downloading their prices. In trying to get my Alphavantage source working,
>it app
I wrote a script to entirely replace your price history with monthly prices for
the time you own a stock or mutual fund. It is available on github, but it's
strictly unsanctioned, since it modifies the data file directly. I don't know
whether the latest issues with F::Q affect it or not. Googlin
The importer cannot manage multiple split transactions, so it does the only
thing it can--it puts the entry to imbalance. Once there,the imbalance split is
just another split to Gnucash, so subsequent adjustments have to address the
imbalance split. To add correct info to such a transaction, I p
Michael, your "shortcuts" are essentially the command line entry I provided.
The OP could put that in a text file and make it executable on a Mac, for sure.
It's a little more involved to set up.
They are both still methods to work around a default behavior that many users
find surprising, espe
Actually, I believe the Mac situation *is* unique, in that a user cannot double
click a Gnucash file from the operating system and have Gnucash open that file.
Maybe it is also this way on Windows and Linux, but that is not my
understanding. In this "point and click" world, people expect that wh
U+R "updates and reconciles" the information in the transaction with the
information in the OFX entry. If you like your information ( like the
description), then choose R only. I usually prefer the latter.
David
On December 10, 2017, at 9:57 PM, Donald Pellegrino
wrote:
When importing transa
Geert,
That's a nice summary. It's a lot like what is in section 4.4 of the tutorial.
David
On December 14, 2017, at 1:59 PM, Geert Janssens
wrote:
Op donderdag 14 december 2017 07:41:03 CET schreef Carmelo Pagan:
> I guess I stated the issue improperly. I was trying to edit the opening
>
Jack,
Welcome to Gnucash, and welcome to this list.
Before you tinker with the account structure in Gnucash, I strongly recommend
that you read the Basics section in the Tutorial & Concepts Guide (available on
the Gnucash website). The 4 chapters there will give you a better understanding
of s
Jack,
You've heard it twice, and I'll repeat myself: go read at least the Basics
section of the Tutorial.
It covers LITERALLY every issue you've raised thus far.
Once you've read those chapters, I think you'll be clearer about Gnucash and
its use.
David
On December 15, 2017, at 12:11 AM, Ja
Out seems to me that section 2.3 of the Tutorial & Concept Guide (The Basics:
Interface) might help you out.
David
On December 22, 2017, at 6:49 AM, Dave Orsinger wrote:
Thanks but that only gave me an Account Summary, not the Register
(checking) account where I can post transactions.
On 12
Gnucash creates the accounts because you and the transactions used those
accounts. Personally, I prefer having all that "clutter," since it represents
what happened. Accounting is supposed to track what happened, after all.
Two points: first, you can hide accounts in the Chart of Accounts, which
Richard,
Many of us are using Gnucash for quite elaborate financial situations, so your
fear that it can only handle "simple household transactions" is misplaced.
Every transaction in Gnucash can be edited, so you need to explain to us what
you tried to do that wasn't working. Opening balances,
Rick,
I can't speak for the developers, but I haven't heard anyone raise this before,
so I don't think it's on anyone's agenda.
That said, you might look at saving the file in SQL and using a database query
to extract the data you seek.
David
On January 23, 2018, at 9:29 AM, Rick Copple
wro
Thanks. As I noted originally, my file was correctly configured and retrieving
quotes from Alphavantage before the upgrade. Regardless, I had double checked
that as well.
Did you know that you can display the quote source for your securities on the
main securities page? I didn't, before this.
again after the upgrade? The update
process overwrites that file.
-derek
Sent using my mobile device. Please excuse any typos.
On January 23, 2018 1:08:36 PM D via gnucash-user
wrote:
> Thanks. As I noted originally, my file was correctly configured and
> retrieving quotes from Alphavan
Mike,
There is nothing new as far as I know about the file formats. You are right
that the primary benefit to using sql is being able to generate data sets from
sql that can used in reports. Processing a data file is no quicker in sql,
since it all gets loaded in at start up. Sql, moreover, add
; With gnucash 3.0, piecash will also allow you to write your own reports
> using si python and jinja2 (work in progress).
>
> For people interested to contribute, https://github.com/sdementen/piecash.
>
>
> On Jan 27, 2018 18:27, "D via gnucash-user"
> wrote:
>
Yes. Fill in the amount and the shares, and let Gnucash calculate the price. It
won't match the statement exactly (it never does, in my experience), but the
price isn't really the part three Mayers; it's the other two that do.
David
On January 28, 2018, at 2:56 AM, Pawel Wocjan wrote:
Hi,
I
Ah. The wonders of autocorrect. "the part three Mayers" really makes more sense
if it were written as "the part that matters."
David
On January 28, 2018, at 9:48 AM, D via gnucash-user
wrote:
Yes. Fill in the amount and the shares, and let Gnucash calculate the price.
I'm glad you're going to look at documenting your suggestions in the Tutorial.
I imagine they would fit as a special section in the budgets chapter.
As for the idea of having formulas active in the register, I think that there
are a number of issues that need consideration and addressing.
First
> With gnucash 3.0, piecash will also allow you to write your own reports
> using si python and jinja2 (work in progress).
>
> For people interested to contribute, https://github.com/sdementen/piecash.
>
>
> On Jan 27, 2018 18:27, "D via gnucash-user"
> wrote:
&
Jonathan,
More to the point of files on your desktop: from what you have provided, I
suspect the following.
1. You tell Gnucash to save your data on the desktop.
2. You do your work, save and exit Gnucash.
3. You take the saved file and move it to your cloud folder, and then delete
all the othe
David,
Thanks, but that's not it. I have my security editor window set up so that it
shows the quote source, so I can see at a glance that every one of the 100-plus
securities is set to Alphavantage.
I think that tomorrow, when I have a little time, I'll create a small test file
with one secur
Roger,
The reports system is not known for its general flexibility. Creating a new
report (such as your 13 period report) would take writing that new report in
the Scheme language, which is (contrary to its advocates) not a trivial matter.
Compiling 13 iterations of the existing balance sheet w
Hello,
I want to raise a discussion here about the creation of a generic comparison
report.
I would preface this discussion by saying that, although I am a long time user
of Gnucash, I have repeatedly demonstrated my utter inability to generate
useful code for the project, so any ultimate act
John,
Thank you for clarifying. I'll note that Gnucash does put stuff into
~/Library/Application Support/Gnucash as well, so there is at least one thing
that gets installed.
I asked this question because I am still observing several "idiosyncrasies" on
my system that no one else seems to be ex
10:49 AM, D via gnucash-user
wrote:
John,
Thank you for clarifying. I'll note that Gnucash does put stuff into
~/Library/Application Support/Gnucash as well, so there is at least one thing
that gets installed.
I asked this question because I am still observing several "idiosyncrasi
me that, in
> addition to Gnucash, Finance::Quote gets installed. Given that my troubles in
> this instance are intimately linked to F::Q, what steps might I take to
> ensure that IT gets removed as well?I
>
> David
>
> On February 10, 2018, at 10:49 AM, D via gnucash-u
So, I went back to bug 645273, and I'd have to say that it describes a
different problem altogether. That problem dealt with reports not rendering in
Windows. The implication in all of the comments there is that program was
functioning but not producing data. That's different from the program ha
Jonathan,
Did you see my earlier message? Getting a "file not found" error usually means
that you have moved the Gnucash file.
Have you?
David
On February 12, 2018, at 2:00 PM, Jonathan Ames wrote:
Thanks, all, for advice. Just not happening, though. I can see the latest
file in a directory,
Mike,
I'm sorry to hear that you've missed this aspect. I know that many long time
users have heard that drill many times before; it's too bad you didn't get the
same!
I will note that there is a section in the wiki that talks about this, perhaps
not exactly as you outlined, but pretty closel
Hello,
Liking at the screen shot, I can see that you are able to view other
transactions from that time frame (so it's not that the transaction date is
causing it to disappear).
The one thing we can't tell room the screen shot is whether any of the splits
in your transaction are actually assig
You could try http://gnucash.org/news.phtml
There have been loads of fixes since 2.6.1.
David T.
On March 5, 2018, at 1:06 AM, Steve Cohen wrote:
Thanks for the info. Any answer to my other question about release
notes, so that I might get a better sense of whether the new
features/bug fixes
Jim,
Mike was referring to separate Windows logins. I suspect you're talking about
different Gnucash files. If you use Gnucash for different Gnucash files, but
from the same Windows login, you will have the same stored reports for all of
them. If you have a different Windows login for each, the
I usually point at the tab I want and click on it.
On March 18, 2018, at 2:10 PM, Catscrash wrote:
Also: There seems to be no other way to get quickly through the Tabs -
how do you do it? Ctrl+Tab doesn't work, ctrl+page down doesn't work...
There certainly must be something?
thanks!
Am 18.03
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2018-March/075522.html with
replies following.
As you are not the first to ask about an unanswered message, I wonder whether
there's something causing messages to disappear on their way back to users...
David
On March 21, 2018, at 4:58 PM, R Win
Steven,
I'm not sure of your antecedents. Which will you need walking through -- the
import process or the write-up?
If it is the latter, I'd recommend putting it into the wiki, perhaps at
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Using_GnuCash#Stocks_and_Commodities
David
On April 2, 2018, at 2:00 AM,
I should be a little clearer and say that your write up would go as a new page,
with a link at the spot I noted, in the manner as the other topics listed there.
On April 2, 2018, at 7:01 AM, D via gnucash-user
wrote:
Steven,
I'm not sure of your antecedents. Which will you need wa
Alain,
If you have different lots of a commodity (for example, you purchase additional
shares of a mutual fund), I believe that the price of the new purchase can
affect the calculation of unrealized gains for the rest. Gnucash can determine
a new value for your previous shares, and identifies a
Hello,
I believe you are encountering
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=726674.
I do not know whether the thread to which you refer was talking about this bug
or not, but 726674 is still open.
Pretty much everything about the budget features should probably be considered
offered "as-
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