On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Martin Preuss aquaman...@gmx.de wrote:
As I said, GnuCash currently doesn't use AqBanking's CSV importer.
Sorry, my mistake for misunderstanding.
What is missing in GnuCash is a more generic approach to use the AqBanking
importers so that GC can use all
On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 7:50 AM, John Smith lbalba...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Martin Preuss aquaman...@gmx.de wrote:
As I said, GnuCash currently doesn't use AqBanking's CSV importer.
Sorry, my mistake for misunderstanding.
What is missing in GnuCash is a
On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 6:18 PM, Dave d...@davestechshop.net wrote:
Well, there are simple solutions that are currently available:
1. csv2ofx http://github.com/mulicheng/csv2ofx/tree/master
2. http://www.mt2ofx.tk/
3. http://xl2qif.chez-alice.fr/calc2qif_en.php
Thanks for pointing those
John Smith lbalba...@gmail.com writes:
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 4:06 PM, Derek Atkins warl...@mit.edu wrote:
GnuCash is absolutely the right place for this. We already have
the infrastructure for it, we already have a basic parser and
a basic GUI for it. All the tools are there. It's just
Great.
That only leaves me with the question of which distribution to use to
start the building and testing on ? I initially tried Red Hat
Enterprise Linux 4, but almost all of the packages used there were
severely out of date. Then I switched to Fedora 10, which gave me a
cryptic error message
Hi,
Quoting John Smith lbalba...@gmail.com:
Great.
That only leaves me with the question of which distribution to use to
start the building and testing on ? I initially tried Red Hat
Enterprise Linux 4, but almost all of the packages used there were
severely out of date. Then I switched
On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 8:53 PM, Derek Atkins warl...@mit.edu wrote:
Fedora 10 is fine.. You're just missing the -devel package. But yes, the
error is somewhat cryptic. try:
yum install gtkhtml3-devel
Thanks (again), that worked like a charm.
Regards,
John Smith
I want to report some observations (bugs?) regarding gnucash's OFX import
function.
With the import of any OFX file I have tested, there is a reproducible bug.
The bug shows up in two different ways depending on the content of the
ACCTTYPE element in the OFX file.
*Case 1:*
Ok,
So Im playing around with the CSV data importer, but the layout of my
data is a little bit different than the importer expects. The basic
layout is as follows :
Date,Description,Bank Account number,Counter Bank Account
number,Code,Withdrawal/Deposit,Amount,Mutation Kind,Notes
Where bank
On Tue, 20 Jan 2009 19:26:46 +0100, John Smith lbalba...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am aware of the fact that it currently is not possible to import
arbitrary csv formatted files directly into GnuCash, and that instead
you have to use or write python/perl/shell scripts to convert between
the
I just want to point out what .cvs support entails for the benefit of
those for whom this isn't immediately obvious.
.cvs refers to the low level format of the data -- just that the file of
data consists of records? delineated by newline and the records
consist of fields delineated by commas.
John Smith lbalba...@gmail.com writes:
Great! I'd love to play with that. However, Im a complete newbie to
checking out source code from a repository and compiling, so could you
give me a quick newbie friendly way to check out and compile that ?
(my knowledge stops at './configure;make;make
marcus.wolsc...@googlemail.com writes:
So I was wondering if there is any interest (both from user and
developer sides) to create a 'native' import-csv-into-gnucash feature,
preferably something where you can map fields of your csv file to
gnucash fields, and perhaps even save the mapping
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Derek Atkins warl...@mit.edu wrote:
Read the Wiki page on Win32?
In short, install the basic MinGW development system, check out
the 'packaging/win32' directory, and then run 'install.sh'
Nah, ive tried fooling around with MSYS before, and never got it quite
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 4:06 PM, Derek Atkins warl...@mit.edu wrote:
GnuCash is absolutely the right place for this. We already have
the infrastructure for it, we already have a basic parser and
a basic GUI for it. All the tools are there. It's just buggy
and needs a little TLC to flush
Hi,
I am aware of the fact that it currently is not possible to import
arbitrary csv formatted files directly into GnuCash, and that instead
you have to use or write python/perl/shell scripts to convert between
the .csv and something that GnuCash understands like Intuit Quicken
files. But since
Hi,
Quoting John Smith lbalba...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I am aware of the fact that it currently is not possible to import
arbitrary csv formatted files directly into GnuCash, and that instead
you have to use or write python/perl/shell scripts to convert between
the .csv and something that
Hi John,
A developer from this list and I are working on something similar to what
you have requested. Work has started. A working prototype is close at hand.
I plan to make the completed tool available free (open source). It will run
outside gnucash and it targets Linux. It will allow complex
Dave,
Why work outside gnucash?
GnuCash already has a basic CSV importer -- why not spend your
time enhancing it?
-derek
Quoting Dave d...@davestechshop.net:
Hi John,
A developer from this list and I are working on something similar to what
you have requested. Work has started. A working
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 7:44 PM, Dave d...@davestechshop.net wrote:
Hi John,
A developer from this list and I are working on something similar to what
you have requested. Work has started. A working prototype is close at hand.
I plan to make the completed tool available free (open source).
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 7:41 PM, Derek Atkins warl...@mit.edu wrote:
There is already a CSV importer in Trunk.
It's buggy, but if you wanted to continue working on it you
at least have something to start with!
-derek
Great! I'd love to play with that. However, Im a complete newbie to
John Smith wrote:
Hi,
I am aware of the fact that it currently is not possible to import
arbitrary csv formatted files directly into GnuCash, and that instead
you have to use or write python/perl/shell scripts to convert between
the .csv and something that GnuCash understands like Intuit
bericht-
Van: gnucash-devel-boun...@gnucash.org
[mailto:gnucash-devel-boun...@gnucash.org] Namens John Smith
Verzonden: dinsdag 20 januari 2009 19:27
Aan: gnucash-devel@gnucash.org
Onderwerp: Enhancement request: 'Native' importing of '.CSV' files
Hi,
I am aware of the fact that it currently
It's in GnuCash Trunk in SVN.
-derek
Quoting Dave d...@davestechshop.net:
Derek,
The reason we are working on a free-standing tool is that 1) I wasn't aware
of the CSV importer in gnucash code, 2) the developer I'm working with
didn't mention it, and 3) and we have already started and made
Derek,
The reason we are working on a free-standing tool is that 1) I wasn't aware
of the CSV importer in gnucash code, 2) the developer I'm working with
didn't mention it, and 3) and we have already started and made good progress
going in this direction. That said, I would be interested in
Derek Atkins wrote:
It's in GnuCash Trunk in SVN.
-derek
Quoting Dave d...@davestechshop.net:
Derek,
The reason we are working on a free-standing tool is that 1) I wasn't aware
of the CSV importer in gnucash code, 2) the developer I'm working with
didn't mention it, and 3) and we have
Hi,
On Dienstag, 20. Januar 2009, Dave Reiser wrote:
[...]
aqbanking (but maybe only the almost release version4?) also has some
capability for csv handling. I'm pretty sure that would mean someone
would have to write a module for gnucash talking to the csv piece
instead of ofx or hbci bits
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 3:59 PM, Dennis Muhlestein
djmuhlest...@gmail.comwrote:
Derek Atkins wrote:
It's in GnuCash Trunk in SVN.
-derek
Quoting Dave d...@davestechshop.net:
Derek,
The reason we are working on a free-standing tool is that 1) I wasn't
aware
of the CSV importer in
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