There's two sorts of logging. GnuCash emits varying levels of messages (error,
warning, info, or debug) into the trace file
(https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Tracefile) depending on command-line arguments.
The default is to emit only errors.
The other logging, the one that Roland is talking
I imagine logging is minimal by default to help keep GnuCash speedy.
Unless the user increases verbosity via CLI when launching GnuCash. Just a
guess.
I'm also curious about controlling logging. I bet it's documented somewhere
Kind regards, Greg Feneis
(Pixel 3)
On Sat, Feb 22, 2020, 15:00
On 2/21/2020 11:54 PM, Roland Roberts wrote:
[...]
So... I figured the log file(s) between those two should have the
missing transactions. But that file is nothing but a sequence of
= START
= END
after the header. Why wouldn't the log have my deleted transactions
in it?
So I was
Somewhere in the last few days, I managed to delete one or more
transactions that were reconciled. I'll blame it on sleep deprivation
trying to get through my wife's business accounts and our personal ones,
too
I went to my gnucash autosave files and began opening them until I found
the
