On Tue, Mar 05, 2024 at 11:54:35PM -0600, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
> Yes, those PDFs are indeed reasonably editable. Even LibreOffice can
> pull it off.
>
Which PDFs? All the ones I have produced are images. What's the
'standard' route from a GnuCash report to PDF (on Linux, so
LibreOffice
On Wed, Mar 06, 2024 at 10:09:03AM +1100, Alan Hopkins wrote:
>
> Additionally, there are pdf editors out there that do a good job (some are
> cross-platform) - my pdf's produced from GnuCash are all editable (I use
> Linux) - not graphic images - maybe look for another driver/app to achieve
>
Yes, those PDFs are indeed reasonably editable. Even LibreOffice can
pull it off.
Otherwise, your answer is to either edit the HTML (which is the native
format of the reports once rendered) or put them in a spreadsheet which
relieves you of the HTML and leaves you with rows and cells that are
Thanks! I really don't think it will be presented; I checked with the
person I sent it to, and she thinks she tore it up, but she wasn't sure.
So, I'll carry it until I close the account.
On Mon, Mar 4, 2024 at 11:22 PM David Reiser wrote:
> Before you get tempted to pay for a stop-payment
Chris
I support Adrien here - he is trying to assist you to get to the end-point
you want.
HTML reports can be imported into any decent word processing software. You
don't need to edit the HTML code.
And you can make financial reports look great using a spreadsheet - I've
been doing that for
On Tue, Mar 05, 2024 at 02:16:57PM -0600, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
> You can also select-all and copy/paste into a spreadsheet while viewing
> any report.
>
You are a glutton for punishment!!! Who on earth would try to make a
report 'look nice' (which is what I'm trying to do) using a
On Tue, Mar 05, 2024 at 02:16:27PM -0600, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
> The standard export/save of reports is an HTML table.
>
> You can edit that with any decent text editor, and/or open/import it
> into a spreadsheet app for further manipulation.
>
Editing HTML is *NOT* my favourite occupation.
You can also select-all and copy/paste into a spreadsheet while viewing
any report.
Regards,
Adrien
On 3/5/24 10:43 AM, Chris Green wrote:
Is there any way to get a report from GnuCash in some sort of editable
format?
I have tried various ways, including printing to file as a PDF but I
The standard export/save of reports is an HTML table.
You can edit that with any decent text editor, and/or open/import it
into a spreadsheet app for further manipulation.
Regards,
Adrien
On 3/5/24 10:43 AM, Chris Green wrote:
Is there any way to get a report from GnuCash in some sort of
Is there any way to get a report from GnuCash in some sort of editable
format?
I have tried various ways, including printing to file as a PDF but I
always end up with a PDF file made up of images which is quite useless
for editing. I want to be able to change the size and typeface of
some of the
On 3/4/24 11:34 PM, Blake Hannaford wrote:
1) At end of year, figure out the total dollar amount of unpaid invoices.
Check the Receivables Aging Report. This should give you the total you want.
2) Create a new Income account "unpaid sales"
3) Debit sales by the unpaid total and credit
Yes that's why I set up a sole proprietorship with employer ID so I can pay all
the payroll taxes, deduct income tax and pay it to the government, pay
unemployment, Worker's Comp. insurance etc. I agree with you that it's very
important to do those things properly.
I'm using gnucash mostly
I'm not going to comment on "does that sound right?" The accounts used
and workflow to temporarily convert accrual to cash are an accounting
matter, not a gnucash matter. As for there not being a "setting", that
make no sense. The difference between "cash" and "accrual" is LOGICAL
(the timing
On 3/4/2024 11:25 PM, R Losey wrote:
Best wishes -- I'm still waiting for a check from 2018 to clear. I checked
with my bank (I thought a check would not be valid after a certain time),
and they said they'd honor it if it showed up today. I don't want to spend
the money to issue a stop-check
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