On Mon, 27 Aug 2018 09:53:05 -0400
JIM <9031jbk...@att.net> wrote:
> In my home folder in Linux I am getting lots of files generated by
> Gucash. Examples:
>
> Jim's checking
> gnucash.1432
> XX.log
>
> And another file beside it:
> gnucash.1432
> XX.log
> Why are all these
For years (2011?) I have used GnuCash to keep my personal accounts. A
few years ago I could not open the program and had to download the new version.
A few days ago again I could not open the program to update some
information, and again it would not load. So I thought a
In my home folder in Linux I am getting lots of files generated by
Gucash. Examples:
Jim's checking
gnucash.1432
XX.log
And another file beside it:
gnucash.1432
XX.log
Why are all these files being formed and can I remove them?
Thanks Jimk
I apparently looked at the file size wrong. It is actually only 1.38 MB.
That is compressed. It does take about 23 seconds to open the file though
from a local drive. I am also using gnucash 2.6.19
I agree that it is nice to have all the historical data available. But I
don't like waiting so long
Anthony,
Did you find a solution?
What OS and is this a local path, external drive, network location?
Also, if Linux is your OS, did you by chance install using the flatpak?
Regards,
Adrien
> On Aug 11, 2018, at 5:24 AM, Anthony Marrian
> wrote:
>
> So sorry: version 3.2
>
> From: Anthony
It’s because Gtk2 and Gtk3 use different paths to the accelerators. Gtk3 can
read the Gtk2 paths but not vice-versa. Because Gtk2 had the ability to change
accelerators from the menus (I think that was removed from Gtk3 but I’m not
sure, and so I haven’t changed the logic) GnuCash writes out a
Adrien,
It’s been going on a while, and it’s still there. I am using 2.6.19 and 3.1.2.
It has something to do with how GTK3 handles accelerator keys (or something
like that). It’s mostly an inconvenience, since there is a workaround that
involves deleting a file that GTK3 creates (or something
Hello,
I, like many others, have encountered numerous headaches over the last year due
to the turmoil around retrieving commodity price quotes. I appreciated being
able to retrieve prices on an occasional basis and see, broadly speaking, how
my holdings were performing. I bemoaned the loss of
Interesting, is this recent? I was switching between 3.0/2.6.19 and then
3.1/2.6.21 and I never noticed them change. Since moving to 3.2 I haven’t tried
a 2.6.x version again.
Regards,
Adrien
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 3:18 PM, David T. via gnucash-user
> wrote:
>
> Just note that if you use 3.x
On 08/27/2018 10:43 AM, Geert Janssens wrote:
>
> "Stephen M. Butler" schreef op 26 augustus 2018 06:15:27
> CEST:
>> On 08/25/2018 02:15 AM, Geert Janssens wrote:
>>
>>> Having said all that my original question was what problems you had
>> when
>>> setting up the report as decribed in
>>>
Justin,
One other comment. You do not say whether this fee is being paid to the
utility company or a third party, e.g. bank is imposing it for handling the
transaction. In the latter case, it would make more sense to track it
separately from the charges by the utility company. If it is imposed by
Thanks Chris. I did get it up and running.
Allison
On Mon, Aug 27, 2018, 3:23 PM Chris Good wrote:
> Hi Allison,
>
> In case you have trouble following the mail thread below,
>
> Sounds like a bug that is already fixed in latest version.
> Problem occurs in MS Windows when GnuCash is closed
Hi Allison,
In case you have trouble following the mail thread below,
Sounds like a bug that is already fixed in latest version.
Problem occurs in MS Windows when GnuCash is closed while it is minimized, say
by right clicking on Gnucash icon in task bar, and selecting 'Close'.
Either upgrade to
Just note that if you use 3.x and go back to 2.6.x, the program and your data
will still work together, but your key bindings will get changed (Command-S
will be Ctrl-S, etc.). It’s a little disconcerting at first.
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 4:00 PM, John Ralls wrote:
>
> It's a personal decision
It's a personal decision but there are only a few weeks till 3.3 so you might
wait. On the other hand since you have a Mac you have the luxury of being able
to have as many GnuCash versions as you like, just make sure that they either
have different names or are in different folders. As long as
After 20 years on a linux desktop, I find myself in an iMac. I have gnc
2.6.21 running in macOS 10.13.6. I see that I was offered the "stable" 3.2
package as a download. But it seems like I saw a lot of folks with issues
with 3.2. Should I upgrade?
Keith
"Stephen M. Butler" schreef op 26 augustus 2018 06:15:27 CEST:
>On 08/25/2018 02:15 AM, Geert Janssens wrote:
>
>> Having said all that my original question was what problems you had
>when
>> setting up the report as decribed in
>>
My solution is to have an Expenses:Mileage account, with an
unused/obsolete currency, and change its symbol to "km".
I only record business mileage, i.e. description: "travel to client in
next town", dated 01/05/2018
* Expenses:Business:Mileage +40km
* Equity:Mileage -40km
Thus my annual
On 08/27/2018 06:36 AM, David Cousens wrote:
> Eric,
>
> What version of Gnucash are you currently using and on what operating
> system?
>
> If it is 3.2, you can export the transactions using the default export
> format to a csv file and import them using the same default format. The
> format
On 08/27/2018 05:39 AM, Justin H Haynes wrote:
> It worked just fine. From the Accounts Payable register, I edited the
> payment transaction and added two splits - 1 from the Liabilities:Credit Card
> account to pay the fee, and 1 to the Expenses:Fees. In the reference field,
> I left all the
Justin H Haynes writes:
> In this case, I suppose I could create a separate bill with only the
> convenience of $3.49 and include that as one of the bills I pay with
> he 603.49 payment, since that fee appears on no written statement I
> have received.
Your other option is to just modify the
On 8/27/2018 10:17 AM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
I would think it possible to do this in your regular books, with a bit of care.
I would favor using equity accounts only, but I suppose using Income/Expense
(as you noted are really Equity anyway) is probably easier for many to wrap
their head
On 27/08/2018 15:23, Ott Kekishev wrote:
> Hello Richard,
>
> What version of GC are you using? I have been trying to get yahooJSON
> working in GC, but had no luck so far. I am using version 3.2. F::Q
> works for yahooJSON, but inside GC it does not fetch. Do you know what
> files are connected
Where to record the expense is likely a personal preference. Talk to your CPA
if you have concerns, especially if you’re itemizing deductions and calculating
percentages for a home business.
While you can edit the transaction in the A/P (and A/R) register, just to be
safe, I always use the
Hello Richard,
What version of GC are you using? I have been trying to get yahooJSON
working in GC, but had no luck so far. I am using version 3.2. F::Q works
for yahooJSON, but inside GC it does not fetch. Do you know what files are
connected in GC to this yahooJSON fetching?
Best regards,
Ott
> On Aug 27, 2018, at 3:54 AM, elvis wrote:
>
> On 27/08/18 03:16, Justin H Haynes wrote:
>> I have two invoices to pay to a utility company. Let’s say the amounts of
>> the invoices are $200 and $300 for a total of $500. I have paid $600, so
>> the payment correctly is applied to those
I would think it possible to do this in your regular books, with a bit of care.
I would favor using equity accounts only, but I suppose using Income/Expense
(as you noted are really Equity anyway) is probably easier for many to wrap
their head around.
The care would come in that you’d need to
On 27/08/18 03:16, Justin H Haynes wrote:
I have two invoices to pay to a utility company. Let’s say the amounts of the
invoices are $200 and $300 for a total of $500. I have paid $600, so the
payment correctly is applied to those two invoices, and $100 to the Accounts
Payable account. I
Eric,
What version of Gnucash are you currently using and on what operating
system?
If it is 3.2, you can export the transactions using the default export
format to a csv file and import them using the same default format. The
format is selectable in the setup assistants for both export (here
On 8/27/2018 4:59 AM, Colin Law wrote:
Wow, that is a lot of personal data, mine goes back to 2001 and is
only 2MB. Is that the default file type (XML) and have you specified
Compress files in Preferences > General?
In my opinion it is best to keep all the data in one file, then you
have
It worked just fine. From the Accounts Payable register, I edited the payment
transaction and added two splits - 1 from the Liabilities:Credit Card account
to pay the fee, and 1 to the Expenses:Fees. In the reference field, I left all
the “Payment” splits generated by GNUCash alone, and for
On 27/08/2018 04:34, Ethan Swint wrote:
> Hmm... not a lot of response from the user on this topic. I'll bubble it to
> the top this time and let it go from there.
>
> The main theme was that the AlphaVantage team is open to a lower-priced
> premium option that would give 120 quotes/minute for up
Wow, that is a lot of personal data, mine goes back to 2001 and is
only 2MB. Is that the default file type (XML) and have you specified
Compress files in Preferences > General?
In my opinion it is best to keep all the data in one file, then you
have immediate access to all the history. So far
I have two invoices to pay to a utility company. Let’s say the amounts of the
invoices are $200 and $300 for a total of $500. I have paid $600, so the
payment correctly is applied to those two invoices, and $100 to the Accounts
Payable account. I can see the three transactions in Account
I have been using gnucash to track my personal finances since 2011. I have just
continued using the same file over the years. At this point it is over 45MB and
it is noticeably slow when opening it. I realize now that I should probably use
a new file for each year. Is there any way for me to
I have a customised balance sheet report based on
/usr/share/gnucash/scm/gnucash/report/balsheet-eg.scm
which has a report-guid of "2e3751edeb7544e8a20fd19e9d08bb65"
If I look in the file .local/share/gnucash/saved-reports-2.8
I find this
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