I wonder if Reports>Transaction Report might do it, with this option -
- Click "Edit options", go to "General" tab
Change "Date Filter" to filter on "Date Entered"
Set start date = the date on which you sent the file to your
accountant
... end date= the day you're
Along with the idea of exporting your present book via CSV, when you get
back the file from the accountant, export that book as CSV too. Then do
a diff on the CSV files.
Those should be less messy to read than the XML.
You could then take the diff results as a CSV and import them.
Regards,
If I'm not mistaken, those entries now simply attempt to open a web
browser. If your container doesn't have one, then I would expect nothing
to happen.
Regards,
Adrien
On 1/19/24 12:41 PM, G McAlister wrote:
I'm using Opensuse Leap 15.5 in a Proxmox lxc container to run the
gnucash app. I
I'm using Opensuse Leap 15.5 in a Proxmox lxc container to run the
gnucash app. I can ssh into the container and, with Xforwarding, I can
use the app remotely on my KDE desktop. Great. However, in the Help
menu, if I click on either "Tutorial and Concepts Guide" or "Contents",
those windows
There are security improvements due to more memory address space with
64-bit. Most (but not all) programs also run faster. Also maintaining both
would be additional workload for the GC team that can be used for other
more productive tasks.
On Fri, Jan 19, 2024 at 3:52 PM David Carlson
wrote:
>
I was extending to 2023 changes. For example, if Simon made some insignificant
change to 2023, let's say a memo (debits = credits = none = memo only) that he
believed was important, but this does not change the financial condition of
2023 (or something else that is so insignificant that he can
Assuming that the info sent to the accountants ended at 12/31/2023, Simon could
export all 2024 transactions in CSV format as you suggested. He could then
import into the returned files from the accountants and he wouldn't have to
track any changes he made.
The log files are another option,
If there is a significant difference (improvement?) in performance with 64
bit code, I would vote for either releases that automatically choose
whichever works on the target machine at installation time or alternate
releases for users to select when downloading instead of waiting until
Win10 is
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You can do this by
Just pointing out that you can increase the default list of 4 most recently
opened books to 10:
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/FAQ#Q:_I_have_deleted_a_gnucash_file_from_my_computer._How_can_I_remove_that_file_from_the_File_menu.27s_short_list_.28MRU.29_as_well.3F
On Fri, Jan 19, 2024 at 12:00 PM
One thing to consider is the ability to run a 64-bit Win-11 build server,
or, rather, HOW we will create a 64-bit windows build server.
-derek
On Fri, January 19, 2024 12:36 pm, Dean Gibson wrote:
> However, I think there were later, technically 64-bit processors that
> did not include a few
You need not depend on comparing the account balances by eye. Export
both reports in HTML, which is a text format (as opposed to binary), and
then use a diff utility or comparison program.
In Windows, I have been using the free CSDIFF for many years. The
company that provided it doesn't seem to
However, I think there were later, technically 64-bit processors that
did not include a few required 64-bit instructions (eg, "Compare and
Swap"), so that Win-64 would not install on them.
I think the original Intel & Lenovo "compute sticks" fell into that
category, circa 2015?
A trip down
One option might be to use the data log files, information in 2.5.2 here:
https://code.gnucash.org/docs/C/gnucash-guide/basics-backup1.html
I have not played around with those much, but I suspect you could backup your
master set of books (3-2-1 backup strategy might be used here), and then make
Well, that's one possibility I suppose.
Is this not a feature that would find fairly widespread use? Indeed, is it
not a feature that might facilitate easier use of the software and
encourage wider adoption?
I'm still holding out hope that it might exist already :)
Thanks for the suggestion
Considering that the last 32-bit processor from Intel was the Pentium 4E
released in 2004 and the last AMD one was 2005's K5 it's a tiny minority.
Regardless of Win11's ability to run 32-bit programs, it requires a 64-bit
processor
Just make sure that after you save a copy (B4A) that you aren't using
that file going forward as GC usually opens the last saved file.
Unless you have "told" gnucash not to.
Those of us who are keeping multiple sets of books (f0r multiple
entities) can make like easier by using the
The quick and dirty solution is to save a copy of what you send to the
accounts, under a different name (say: B4A) and when you get back the file from
the accountants review the accounts tab of the B4A with the returned file.
That will tell you which accounts have a change in value. You can
Hi all,
Does GNC provide any mechanism for comparing two versions of the same set
of accounts?
I'll be sending my books to my accountant soon, and I imagine they will
have some corrections/adjustments. I'll be giving them a laptop with GNC
installed, so they can most easily browse, and it occurs
Well, I don't have any skin in the game, since both my computers have
64-bit Windows. It just seems a pity to shut out the minority who have
32-bit Windows.
But that's a development decision, so I won't keep harping on it.
Stan Brown
Tehachapi, CA, USA
https://BrownMath.com
On 2024-01-18 20:21,
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