Been processing monthly for 2 years - then a blip?
___
gnucash-user mailing list
gnucash-user@gnucash.org
To update your subscription preferences or to unsubscribe:
https://lists.gnucash.org/mailman/listinfo/gnucash-user
If you are using Nabble or Gmane,
Mahir writes:
> Sorry. My bad. I meant to type 1:46.7 for the first exchange rate.
> If that is the case, then what is the purpose of the dates on the price
> database. Shouldn't it fetch as per the date?
> Thanks for you help btw.
The transactions in the register are fixed, so those exchanges
There is something wrong with GnuCash 3.5 for Windows 10.
While I haven’t decided to use it exclusively, I’ve been using it for some time
to verify my Quicken data and it has highlighted a lot of problems with the
data that I have fixed. The main issue that I have had with it and can’t switch
To David T's comment I would add that QIF format is best broken down before
the export rather than after, as there are a few headers at the beginning
that help to define which accounts are included in each file. It is best
to let Quicken build the smaller files.
David Carlson
On Thu, May 16,
The most common issue that crops up with importing QIF data seems to be date
formatting, such as a date that is in dd-mm- format (when the rest of the
file is mm-dd- format).
Unfortunately, there really isn't any easy way to locate such errors, short of
scanning through the source
Jeffrey,
Thanks for filling me in on the vagaries and nuances of bank processes.
I stand by my assertion that if you are downloading your transactions from the
bank, then you are by default choosing to accept *their* accounting of your
money.
If this level of difference bothers you, then you
Thanks so much for the assistance, Derek. If I understand correctly, my
Quicken 2016 exports to a proprietary file format - QXF. GnuCash
imports the more open/robust file format - QFX. These formats are not
compatible. However, my bank does download to QFX so that should work
with GnuCash. (I
