On 7/24/2017 12:50 PM, Derek Atkins wrote:
azalea4va writes:
This is essentially what I resorted to. Since gnucash does not support
export to anything but a CSV file, I wrote a shell script to extract
information from the gnucash xml file and output to a GIF file. As a
Found this with google:
https://gnucashtoqif.us/
I haven't tried it, just found it.
Ken Schneider
> On Jul 24, 2017, at 12:50 PM, Derek Atkins wrote:
>
> Gnucash2QIF
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azalea4va writes:
> Derek Atkins wrote
>> Your best bet may be to create a QIF file that contains the transactions
>> you want and then import that file.
>
> This is essentially what I resorted to. Since gnucash does not support
> export to anything but a CSV file, I wrote
Harry Hall wrote
> New to forum and looking for help.
> Basically I have a new iMac and my old gnucash cash accounts are on my old
> windows 10 PC.
> I have downloaded gnucash for mac but unable to import the export
> transactions files. The account files have came across, i.e. The account
> and
Actually, the dividends DON'T have to go to the fund account. You could
register the reinvestment as a dividend transaction (to a cash account),
followed by a buy transaction. That is how I handle these.
YMMV.
Best, David
On Sat, Jul 15, 2017 at 12:15, azalea4va
Colin,
Wow did not think of the simple way, all up and running on the iMac now.
Much appreciated
Harry
Sent from my iPhone
> On 15 Jul 2017, at 08:45, Colin Law wrote:
>
>> On 15 July 2017 at 08:37, Harry Hall wrote:
>> Hi
>> New to forum and
On 15 July 2017 at 08:37, Harry Hall wrote:
> Hi
> New to forum and looking for help.
> Basically I have a new iMac and my old gnucash cash accounts are on my old
> windows 10 PC.
> I have downloaded gnucash for mac but unable to import the export
> transactions
GnuCash - User mailing list wrote
> In other words, money comes from the income account (e.g.,
> Income:Dividends) and goes to the brokerage account (Assets:Brokerage) . I
> am not sure you need that second transaction at all.
> ...
> Without the second transaction, things get much simpler.
The
Derek Atkins wrote
> Your best bet may be to create a QIF file that contains the transactions
> you want and then import that file.
This is essentially what I resorted to. Since gnucash does not support
export to anything but a CSV file, I wrote a shell script to extract
information from the
Hi,
azalea4va writes:
> I have ported over years of data from Quicken to gnucash. But there are
> transition issues. One is I have a brokerage account that now shows many
> entries for dividend payments. So I have 100's of transactions with a
> transfer from account B to
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