No, Chris. In release 3.8 and earlier when the user first clicks on the
Reconcile icon and the pop-up appears to set the date, balance, etc., then
clicks OK, the Reconcile window opens with every transaction that is dated
before the reconciliation date and marked "c" in the Reconcile box is
Derek gets what I'm doing. I do use GNU Cash sub accounts as an envelope
budgeting system (I really latched onto it after we lost $500 worth of
money in envelopes to a thief--back when $500 was my monthly expenses
budget!!!). And yes, that "bug" is exactly what I want back. When I'm
reconciling,
Hi David (Carlson),
Not sure what you mean by “automatic marking that happens when the
reconciliation process is initiated”?
Perhaps you mean the marking of transactions as cleared when they are imported?
Regards,
Chris Good
From: David Carlson
Sent: Friday, 15 October 2021 3:00
Well, I'm glad you've seen the docs on this!
Original Message
From: Billie-Internet
Sent: Thu Oct 14 16:42:43 EDT 2021
To: "D."
Cc: Derek Atkins , Gnucash Users
Subject: Re: [GNC] My begining balance is wrong
David,
These problems started before the save as issue. Before
Hi David T, Derek & Lisa,
David,
Thanks for pointing out that Lisa is doing "envelope budgeting". I have seen
various references to that in this email list over the years but as I don't do
any budgeting, I have not paid much attention to it. I can find no reference to
that in the GnuCash
Ta for that John, will install shortly, was working with beta 7 but not
since :-)
Cheers David H
On Fri, 15 Oct 2021 at 7:19 am, John Ralls wrote:
> The last two beta releases of macOS 12 Monterey changed the behavior of a
> low-level graphics function used by Gtk3 that resulted in
The last two beta releases of macOS 12 Monterey changed the behavior of a
low-level graphics function used by Gtk3 that resulted in application windows
not being able to display their content. I've fixed the problem and made a new
GnuCash bundle, GnuCash 4.8-2, SHA256
> On Oct 13, 2021, at 11:43 PM, AC wrote:
>
> I'm having a bit of trouble compiling 2.6.19 (so that I can begin the
> upgrade process for the data) but the dependencies are not being met.
>
> All the base dependency packages are installed but the versioning seems
> to be off or package names
David,
These problems started before the save as issue. Before that, all I ever
used was the save button on the menu.
[image: image.png]
I did read the info on file names before asking question so I knew what
file I was looking for . I did not know about the wiki on backups. I
will read it as
Derek, Billie,
I'm going out on a limb here, but I'm going to guess that the various problems
(unsaved changes, reversion to different points, lost progress, etc.) have to
do with the attempts to back up the data file using Save As. It would be very
easy under these circumstances to access
Hello,
In recent days, I've been tinkering around (again) with GnuCash's budget
features, and I thought I'd share a couple of things that were not
obvious to me from the interface or the documentation with regards to
setting budget values.
First, it was not clear to me how the Estimate
Interesting questions, Kalpesh.
Not sure I fully understand your first question, so I'll answer the second
first, then tell you how I handle auto-pay situations at the bank that have
a corresponding scheduled transaction in GnuCash.
So for #2, I let the actual cash account prevail where the date
I wonder if there is some confusion here between manually marking (or
un-marking) account and sub-account transactions as reconciled (or not) vs
the automatic marking that happens when the reconciliation process is
initiated. The purpose of the pause before committing the reconciliation
is to
I also record as misc. non-taxed income. Thinking of titling a new income
account as "Rebates".
On Thu, Oct 14, 2021, 05:34 rsbrux via gnucash-user <
gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
> I have a credit card which, like a few others, accrues a small
> percentage (1-2%) of the amounts spent as a
" will mask the true cost of whatever was purchased"
It's all a matter of perspective. If I want 100 widgets at $10, but know I get
2% back on my credit card, I might look at that as a $980 item. The fact that I
pay $1,000 now and get refunded $20 later is a cash flow issue.
Not that I
It would depend on how your jurisdiction treats these rebates for tax purposes.
If they are not taxable, you can treat them whichever way you like. I treat
them as a negative expense, but if they are taxable you would need to record
them in an income account.
Thank You,
Gyle McCollam
Gyle
FWIW, when I receive a bill to be paid at some future date, I put the amount in
as a liability against the appropriate expense account. I then schedule the
payment for that future date, both at my bank and in the scheduled payments
editor. In that case, the entry is from my cash account against
Hi,
On Thu, October 14, 2021 10:19 am, Kalpesh Patel wrote:
> A workflow questions for GNC users:
>
>
>
> 1 - My habits when it comes to payments for example credit card, mortgage,
> other bills, etc. is to scheduled it out in advance from the appropriate
> institutions that hold my bank
Because it is not considered taxable income in my jurisdiction, and
because I only use the credit card due to the fact that I will get
rewards (otherwise I would be a check or cash guy), I record it as a
negative miscellaneous expense. Outside of jurisdictions where this
would be considered
A workflow questions for GNC users:
1 - My habits when it comes to payments for example credit card, mortgage,
other bills, etc. is to scheduled it out in advance from the appropriate
institutions that hold my bank accounts, such as checking, savings, etc. at
a future date but within due date.
On 13 October 2021 at 0:24, J Medina said:
> Gentlemen/Ladies,
>
> I want to install Finance::Quote on Windows10
>
> Could you please give me a bit more detailed explanation on how to do this
> >>> Run Start → GnuCash → Install Online Price Retrieval.
>
> I understand I need to do this from
Hi,
On Thu, October 14, 2021 9:32 am, Billie-Internet wrote:
> Good Morning,
> I am running
> Version: 4.4
> Build ID: 4.4+(2020-12-28)
> on windows 10.
>
[snip]
> So today, while reconciling, rather than leave, I jumped back and forth
> from the check register that was open in the background to
In the search box (the icon that looks like magnifying glass in the task
bar) just type in "Install Online Price Retrieval for GnuCash" and press the
"Enter" key to kick off the installation routine. You can follow the same
process to upgrade now and then as well. If all goes well, you should get
One further thought: treating rewards as a negative expense will mask the true
cost of whatever was purchased. If you stop using your rewards card, suddenly
your apparent expenses will go up.
Both professionally and personally I generally prefer to not muddy expense
accounts with negative
I also treat it as miscellaneous income, and account for it when received,
as a welcome windfall.
You COULD allocate it against the credit card expenditure, as negative
expense, which would be more realistic, but I like seeing a windfall gain
once a year and then treat myself accordingly. Note
I also put it into a miscellaneous income.
On 10/14/21 9:07 AM, Steve Welch via gnucash-user wrote:
Because the rewards aren’t necessarily attributable to any one expense (or to
split them out proportionately would be a whole lot of work), I always book
them to miscellaneous income. I also
Because the rewards aren’t necessarily attributable to any one expense (or to
split them out proportionately would be a whole lot of work), I always book
them to miscellaneous income. I also include that income when I budget.
Hope that helps,
Steve
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 14, 2021, at
I have a credit card which, like a few others, accrues a small
percentage (1-2%) of the amounts spent as a rebate. The rebate isn't
subtracted from each charge, but accumulates in the card account as
"Reward Points" until I cash them in. The amount is then credited to
the card account as a
Chris, Lisa,
Yes, I agree with David here. It is absolutely quite common (and for
DECADES has been the suggested way to do "envelope budgeting" in GnuCash)
-- to have subaccounts of your Bank (or other Asset) account for your
budget items.
I realize that I did instigate your change in PR-713,
Chris,
I believe she's implementing envelope budgeting
(https://www.thebalance.com/what-is-envelope-budgeting-1293682) using sub
accounts. A fair number of users of Gnucash do this, which has been discussed
on the lists over the years.
David T.
Original Message
From:
Hi Lisa,
This change was done under https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797648
for reasons explained in the bug.
The first fix went live in 3.9 which forced all splits in a transaction to
the new selected reconciled state when one of them was changed, rather than
just toggling the
I'm having a bit of trouble compiling 2.6.19 (so that I can begin the
upgrade process for the data) but the dependencies are not being met.
All the base dependency packages are installed but the versioning seems
to be off or package names have changed and don't expose old library
names. For
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