I'll echo Adrien's comments regarding your use of a backup.
On the reported problem, I'll note that your book file appears to be on a cloud
drive ("OneDrive") and perhaps your connection to the cloud has been
interrupted? You could test this by copying the data file to a known local
folder on
;Again, note that I'm not using this to compute my own taxes, that's
>done
>by the brokers already (I'm nowhere near the volume where it would make
>sense for me to take over that "job" - which I could fwiw), but I do
>want my data to match theirs.
>
>
>On
Likewise not an accountant.
In the US (my tax authority), gains are taxed at two rates (long term and short
term), and gains and losses offset each other. I maintain separate income
accounts for short term and long term gains/losses (income accounts because I'm
an optimist!). These are placed
The Gnucash community has had this discussion many times in the past. My
recollection is that the following terminology is accepted:
* Each line is a "split," and thus a basic transaction has two such splits.
* A transaction with more than two splits is referred to as a multi-split
transaction.
For the record, I'm also against this popup, but for a different reason.
The FAQ is an overwhelming never-shrinking aggregation of items that would be
better placed in other documentation. Including it on a monthly basis would not
really benefit a new user with a specific problem. When I go to
Thanks all for the discussion. I can rest easy knowing that this is how the SX
editor works. It just took me by surprise...
David T.
On Jan 12, 2024, 7:09 PM, at 7:09 PM, David Carlson
wrote:
>I consider the SX to be a graphical form of a script, and so I am not
>sure
>how the editor could
do whatever I want, and I just
>run the SLR periodically to fire my SXs. (Oddly, there is no 'watcher'
>that fires them when the system date should otherwise trigger them)
>
>Regards,
>Adrien
>
>On 1/11/24 3:36 PM, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
>> I've found the "Pr
ds,
>Adrien
>
>On 1/11/24 2:55 PM, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
>> I understand that there might be use cases in scheduled transactions
>where one might not want an automatic calculation, but is there a way
>to invoke it
4, 8:17 PM, at 8:17 PM, "Stan Brown (using GC 4.14)"
wrote:
>On 2024-01-11 12:55, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
>> Long time user working in Windows 10 with Gnucash 4.13.
>>
>> I have a number of scheduled transactions that I use; one of them
>> h
Hello,
Long time user working in Windows 10 with Gnucash 4.13.
I have a number of scheduled transactions that I use; one of them has multiple
splits. With the new year, I needed to update this scheduled transaction. I
began modifying the amounts on different lines of the transaction, and
Grace might also look at https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Closing_Books
David T.
On Jan 9, 2024, 8:27 PM, at 8:27 PM, Gyle McCollam wrote:
>Grace,
>You can export your account tree in CSV format. Look under
>"FILE/EXPORT". If you "close Books..." under tools it will simplify
>entering the
Paras,
I used the lots feature for quite some time, and for a while I felt that it
made my investments life so much easier.
But.
The day came when I had to change one capital gain entry that was off for some
reason*. I changed it to the proper amount (as reported to the tax
authorities),
I will echo R Losey's comments but also add that over the years, I've used (and
abandoned) the various download transactional data features in favor of manual
entry.
First, many institutions have become restrictive in their download offerings
and refuse to consider anything outside the
I don't really know. I don't pay any attention to the log files. They're there
if I ever need them, and seem to disappear after a reasonable time.
David T.
On Jan 8, 2024, 10:18 PM, at 10:18 PM, Max Crystal
wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>David,
>
>As you can see, I checked never for backup log to
That's handled in settings. You can disable by setting the log file retention
to 0.
David T.
On Jan 8, 2024, 9:05 PM, at 9:05 PM, Max Crystal
wrote:
>Every time I open and close the register it creates a notepad log entry
>on
>my hard drive. Can I disable this so I will not have multiple
Maf,
With regards to Nigel's comment, over the past month and a half, there have
been well over a hundred messages sprinkled across eight different threads that
seek to address the situation. At some point, it would seem that the problems
cannot be solved through this venue. For me, that was
+1
David T.
On Aug 28, 2023, 12:34 PM, at 12:34 PM, Nigel Stapley
wrote:
>As a watcher of this list might I suggest you good folk call a halt. I
>suggest to OP that he takes a basic course in managing his computer
>with
>Windows. Someone who doesn't appear to understand what is meant by
I think you meant to send that to one of the addresses listed in the message to
which you replied (like gnucash-user-requ...@gnucash.org). Sending to the user
group generally won't achieve your goal.
David T.
On Aug 16, 2023, 12:27, at 12:27, teal-05plummy--- via gnucash-user
wrote:
A transfer between two asset accounts (your account to your wife's) doesn't
need any further entries, unless you're considering these transfers as some
kind of bookable event. Are you paying them, or just transferring them funds?
If the latter, then just two entries crediting/debiting the two
Of course, that command would be:
DIR "C:\Users\Barry Mahon\Documents\Tax accounts and returns" > filename.txt
David T.
On Aug 8, 2023, 4:17 PM, at 4:17 PM, Jack Lockard wrote:
>maybe someone else who knows off the top of their head can advise a
>command that will export your file list to a
Yeah, that request has been around at least since 2008...
David T.
On Aug 6, 2023, 7:00 PM, at 7:00 PM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
>I can see the benefit to having logs and backup files together with the
>
>data, but I'd prefer if they were in their own sub-directories
>automatically.
>
I'll take the contrarian position and note that there are more ways to
synchronize your account with the bank's. Some argue that using the bank to
keep your books up to date leaves you dependent entirely on the bank for
accuracy. I enter the transactions for my family's activities manually, and
There are many situations where that can legitimately happen-- for example,
when you have two charges contributing to a particular total (think of a
paycheck with income from base salary and income from bonuses). Your want to
see each listed separately, even though they combine to one final
That would be *OpenStacks* convention.
By all means, impose their rules here!
David T.
P.S. The amount of energy expended on this topic is amazing to me--and I note
that NONE of you Authorities On Email Etiquette bothered to change the subject
of this thread to reflect the completely new
Kalpesh,
Your assessment regarding capital gains rates is accurate; it's been one of my
problems with this issue for some time. It also comes up with stock splits,
where the "new" shares should have the original acquisition date. Honestly,
this is not an easy issue to finesse without a
You might help us all by telling us the version and OS you're using.
There's been a whole lot of turmoil and change in this area over the last few
months, the upshot of which is that autofill has changed a lot between 5.2 and
5.3. 5.4, which should be releasing soon (to fix another serious bug)
I'm pretty sure there aren't any options for autofill; therefore, there won't
be any entries in the FAQ for them.
David T.
On Jul 1, 2023, 2:32 PM, at 2:32 PM, Jack Slater wrote:
>Where do I find the FAQ on the options for this latest version of the
>auto-suggest?
>
>On Fri, Jun 30, 2023
Both previous replies were on target-- but, I do wonder how you finished the
first reconciliation, since GnuCash won't activate the finish button until the
Difference value is zero. If the transaction was wrong, the balance would be
non-zero?
David T.
On Jun 25, 2023, 12:26 PM, at 12:26
I've updated that section now.
David T.
On Jun 8, 2023, 11:54 PM, at 11:54 PM, David Cousens
wrote:
>Try the wiki https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Installation#Upgrading. Not
>exactly
>extensive enough though.
>
>On Fri, 2023-06-09 at 12:17 +1000, flywire wrote:
>> > If you follow the upgrade
Per the documentation:
10.3.5.11. Trial Balance
Trial Balance lists the ending balances in all accounts as of a particular
date. It is typically run at the end of an accounting period and is primarily
used to ensure that the total of all debits equals the total of all credits.
By
I'll assume that "some number" <> $6,621.66, first.
Next, is that from the Chart of Accounts, or a report?
If it's the former, you might have transactions in Current Assets.
If it's the latter, there may be other accounts beneath Current Assets that
haven't been selected for display, but
That's what accountants are for. Asking GnuCash to provide that level of
monitoring is out of scope for the software.
David T.
On May 14, 2023, 5:25 PM, at 5:25 PM, Ken Farley wrote:
>Form 1116 has cost me at least a couple of iterations of filing my
>taxes
>in the past. It would be nice
I enter these foreign tax transactions as they are transmitted to me by the
broker (my brokerage presents them all). They go to a separate foreign tax
account, making tracking easy.
David T.
On May 14, 2023, 5:44 PM, at 5:44 PM, Fred Tydeman
wrote:
>When I get the 1099 DIV forms for
You should be able to select an account and its children to receive a single
tax code. In the past, you could only set a single account, but I believe now
that you can assign multiple accounts to a single code.
Note that you cannot go through and set all your accounts to various tax
Of course there is, but it's unlikely to be a simple fix. Alex A. has been the
primary maintainer of the tax options code. From my recollections, the process
is not entirely straightforward.
David T.
On May 14, 2023, 09:56, at 09:56, Fred Tydeman wrote:
>Is there a way to add to the Edit
That seems odd. In my experience GnuCash won't allow two accounts in the
immediate context with the same name (despite the fact that internally GnuCash
doesn't use the human readable account name at all). I'm not sure how you
succeeded in that, but your remedy should be fine.
David T.
On
on exit, but rather the lack of ability to
>
>schedule price updates)
>
>Regards,
>Adrien
>
>On 5/10/23 11:02 PM, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
>> Adrien,
>>
>> The issue as stated is specifically the loss of an uncommitted
>transaction, so an SQL
Adrien,
The issue as stated is specifically the loss of an uncommitted transaction, so
an SQL back end won't help with that. If, however, that open transaction
prevents an entire session from being saved, then your suggestion merits
attention. I personally don't know about that, though; the
All good points!
David T.
On May 8, 2023, 7:36 PM, at 7:36 PM, Bruce Schuck
wrote:
>On 5/8/23 13:05 +0300, David T. wrote:
>
>> It's a wiki, so you could put it in. You'd get to decide where that
>> would best live, too.
>
>Perhaps sometime during the week I'll add something. With the
Yes, one can imagine that. I can imagine that it would be possible to add
something like that into the get quotes function that already exists, but I'm
not a programmer, so I accept that if I want to track commodity values in
GnuCash, I have to click the get quotes button. The get quotes button
I'm not at a machine right now, but what happens if you CTRL-click?
David T.
On May 8, 2023, 11:23, at 11:23, and...@lists.savchenko.net wrote:
>I might be missing something obvious, but at least on Windows build of
>v4.14 it's impossible to untick multiple rows at once.
>
>Shift-click allows
It's a wiki, so you could put it in. You'd get to decide where that would best
live, too.
FWIW, my method for doing this is to save the file as an SQLite file, open the
result in a DB reader, locate the appropriate table there, and execute the
change globally. Then I reopen the file in GnuCash
Nope and nope. Sorry.
It seems to me that leaving GnuCash open and running a con job against the open
app is a recipe for troubles just like the ones you have encountered. You could
tell the script to abort if it found the lock file, but that would require you
to close the app every night,
I agree that it would be nice to have some visual cue that a transaction has
been edited but not saved; that would be useful. I'm honestly not sure why that
hasn't been implemented.
The app does throw a dialog onscreen when a user tries to save with an open
transaction. Unfortunately, the
ing transactions;
>doing them manually doesn't take that much longer.
>
>
>On Fri, May 5, 2023 at 2:54 AM David T. via gnucash-user <
>gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
>
>> I have seen the exact same behavior, and find it more than just an
>> annoyance. This arbitrary
I have seen the exact same behavior, and find it more than just an annoyance.
This arbitrary reversion to different text strings can result in flawed and
erroneous data entering your books--including entering transactions into
placeholder (i.e., read-only) accounts.
David T.
On May 5, 2023,
Hello,
I am not sure exactly what changes have been implemented in the transaction
entry logic, but I've begun seeing GnuCash offer me ancient transactions as
templates for current data entry. So, instead of giving me a recent
transaction, I end up with a transaction from 12 years ago.
From
vid T. via gnucash-user"
wrote:
>Michael,
>
>The OP problem had to do with the importer adding transactions to a
>placeholder account. So that's why I am discussing that, rather than
>bringing up the creation of new accounts in the process. I'm not even
>sure how that applies h
Michael,
The OP problem had to do with the importer adding transactions to a placeholder
account. So that's why I am discussing that, rather than bringing up the
creation of new accounts in the process. I'm not even sure how that applies
here; a newly-created account during the import process
/29/2023 2:39 AM, David T. via gnucash-user wrote:
>> There's no hard rule either way. Some users feel strongly about not
>having any transactions in placeholder accounts, though, and advocate
>loudly on the list in support of it. But there's nothing in the
>software preventing a p
There's no hard rule either way. Some users feel strongly about not having any
transactions in placeholder accounts, though, and advocate loudly on the list
in support of it. But there's nothing in the software preventing a placeholder
account having transactions in it.
That said, the
Richard,
Just a note that if you reply to Christopher's bug messages by email, the
discussion at the bug website is incomplete. You and the community would be
better served by your replying in the bug itself.
David T.
On Apr 17, 2023, 11:02, at 11:02, Richard Lindgren
wrote:
>Sounds like
For what it's worth: https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=397135
David T.
On Apr 15, 2023, 8:19 AM, at 8:19 AM, "David T. via gnucash-user"
wrote:
>That's the behavior since 2006. I never paid attention to the dialog,
>which is incorrect. To hide the account in the tr
That's the behavior since 2006. I never paid attention to the dialog, which is
incorrect. To hide the account in the transfer drop down, you do have to set it
as a Placeholder as well. There's a bug about this that has a long discussion
about it. I can't find it right now.
David T.
On Apr
Honestly, the button could be removed altogether in my opinion. The close "X"
on tabs is pretty standard in other apps, and has the benefit of being a direct
action that most users understand intuitively.
David T.
On Apr 12, 2023, 1:07 AM, at 1:07 AM, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
>I agree,
This *is* documented in the Guide.
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v5/C/gnucash-guide/basics-running-gnucash.html#basics-register2
David T.
On Apr 3, 2023, 2:54 PM, at 2:54 PM, William Prescott
wrote:
>Thanks David H.
>
>I had never mastered it before, but playing with the column widths in
When I reconcile my brokerage account statements with my GnuCash books, I
reconcile actual transactions and ensure that commodity balances are correct.
As long as those are accurate, the valuation at any given time is essentially
arbitrary; it only becomes important at the time of sale.
A
I hesitate to jump in, since John is so much more knowledgeable and informed,
but his reply (and my understanding of the back side functioning in this area)
would suggest that the quote source doesn't usually include any time zone
information, and the time zone that GnuCash inserts into its
You could always forego the export aspect altogether. In the report window of
GnuCash, select the entire report (Ctrl-A), copy the data (Ctrl-C), switch to
LibreOffice (Alt-Tab), and paste your data (Ctrl-V). Finally, save the
LibreOffice as a spreadsheet file, which should assign it the proper
Michael,
I certainly agree with your concerns.
My statement includes my own implication that a good documentarian would
explain the broader purpose of the feature as well as its results and means to
manage it. My initial statement was terse enough that this aspect was missing.
To explicate
Michael,
As a past documentation contributor, I'd assume any person taking up this bug
would attempt to document the functionality of the newly added feature,
regardless of the initial bug request.
David T.
On Mar 25, 2023, 02:31, at 02:31, Michael or Penny Novack
wrote:
>On 3/24/2023 5:48
If you've ever filled out an online form before, you should be fine. I'd simply
copy your original email and paste it in the description.
David T.
On Mar 24, 2023, 11:44 PM, at 11:44 PM, Stan Brown
wrote:
>Sigh. You're right, of course. I've never filed a bug report before, so
>I was
R.,
Generalizations aren't helpful, especially if they aren't fully accurate.
To assert that "one can forget Windows entirely" is contradicted by many users'
experiences to the contrary. F::Q has worked for me under Windows for many
years (and on Mac before that).
David T.
On Mar 20, 2023,
Brad,
I just want to note that your acquaintance has a remarkably parochial attitude
about software. GnuCash has been available and actively developed for something
like 25 years.
It seems to me that in this era of "big data," those commercial companies are
more interested in the customer as
Of course, reading 2.9.2.3. Setting Column Widths in the Guide might also help
you out.
David T.
On Mar 13, 2023, 10:45 PM, at 10:45 PM, David H wrote:
>Ops that should read...
>
>Personally I always start by double clicking the very rightwardcolumn
>and
>working towards the Description
With regard to the import process, were the source files OFX/QFX, by chance?
That file format includes unique transaction IDs to prevent reimport of
previously imported transactions. Under the circumstances, I'd opt to manually
enter the transactions in question and reconcile after.
David
I include the Last Reconciled Date column in my Chart of Accounts. I can't
imagine how else that could be highlighted, though.
David T.
On Feb 15, 2023, 4:48 PM, at 4:48 PM, "Dr. Gideon Fell"
wrote:
> Hope this is the right place for this request. I would like to have
>UNRECONSIlED
I'll briefly chime in here to suggest that network issues and potential
simultaneous access are more likely culprits for your data corruption and loss.
A search for compatibility issues between GnuCash versions 3.6 and 4.11 did not
yield any specific changes that would result in the loss of
The reference to the "terminal" suggests a Mac, but I'll defer to PH.
PH, it's not clear why you think configuring a transaction report would require
any coding; most reports have extensive options to select specific transactions
and accounts, so it's really necessary for you to describe what
reply from one of the more active developers. I
>do
>> agree with your sentiments.
>>
>> On Sat, Jan 14, 2023 at 8:32 AM David T. via gnucash-user <
>> gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
>>
>>> Well, thanks for the confirmation.
>>>
>>>
It seems to me that the OP is running up against the fact that GnuCash has
always been focused on Real, rather than Potential, transactions, since it
follows a more strict accounting perspective. Users encounter this with
Scheduled transactions; they encounter it with budgets; they encounter it
I think it's even more confusing in this case, because tax law does
occasionally push the original cost basis to the later generation. I do not
understand how it works, but the recipient "inherits" the original cost basis,
while the donor declares the value of the gift at market price. I don't
Try using Transaction Journal view mode.
Use separate income accounts for Taxed and Untaxed dividends.
David T.
On Jan 21, 2023, 11:15, at 11:15, Gnucash Xboxboy Mageia
wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I'm trying to enter dividends, I'm following this video
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRNoabz1WSo
Assuming you have the Liabilities and Credit Cards accounts created, it's
simple. From the Chart of Accounts page, select the account you want to move
(e.g., Visa) click the edit button, locate the Parent Account, change it to
Liabilities:Credit Cards, and click Save.
Done.
David T.
On
Xe Roy,
Just a note that it's more common to structure your GnuCash accounts with just
five top level accounts:
Assets
Liabilities
Equity
Income
Expenses
You'd put the "Credit Cards" account under Liabilities, with each credit card
in its own account within Credit Cards, like so:
Hmm. That is odd. The page identifies itself as the default page when Apache is
installed under Ubuntu, suggesting an error in the GnuCash web server setup.
"www.gnucash.org" works properly; "gnucash.org" does not.
David T.
On Jan 15, 2023, 9:32 AM, at 9:32 AM, Fred Tydeman
wrote:
>I am
Phyllis,
Tommy is right. In order for the tax report to work, you must go to Edit->Tax
Report Options, locate each account in the left entry box, and enter the IRS
form and line for which the account is relevant in the right box. It is a
tedious process, but only has to be done once for a set
Michael,
The tax report is different from every other report; it loads account data
directly upon running. This is due to the fact that it relies on the user
pre-assigning accounts (Phyllis's categories) to tax lines in advance.
Otherwise, your advice is spot on.
David T.
On Jan 15,
:
>I'm running 4.13 on Windows 10 and can tell you that sort order is
>'sticky' only if you are sorting on one of the two occurrence columns.
>It's a calendar-oriented feature, so I can't say I consider that an
>oversight.
>
>-Original Message-
>From: gnucash-user
> On
Hello,
Gnucash 4.13 Windows 10.
As I reacquaint myself with scheduled transactions, I find myself opening that
window regularly. Each time I open the window, transactions are listed in last
created order. This despite my having sorted the list alphabetically the
previous time.
My question
had the same problem and I think I solved it by making all of the
>variables part of a formula, so your transaction would look like:
>
>DB Checking TOTALAMT*1
>CR Asset TOTALAMT*1
>CR Income A TOTALAMT*1
>DB Income B TOTALAMT*1
>
>Regards,
>Adrien
>
>On 1/13/23 10
Michael,
Thanks again for your perspective. I admit to being a little confused by your
comments here.
My breakdown was based on an earlier post that emphasized the need to isolate
the initial deposits into a "deferred income" account and add the extra entries
at distribution time. I
Hi,
Gnucash 4.13 Windows 10. Long time user.
I am trying out using a variable in a scheduled transaction for the
first time, and it's not behaving the way I expect. I am creating a
multi-entry transaction that transfers a single amount between two pairs
of accounts. in other words:
DB
Two separate entries. In my mind, this would best be put in one transaction, to
make the association obvious.
CR - Assets: IRA $1000
DB - Assets: Checking $1000
DB - Income: Deferred Income $1000
CR - Income: IRA Distribution $1000 *
* Income: IRA Distribution is used to document the
Indeed.
I don't have to comply with this either, but it seems to me that "pressing a
button" to export to Excel provides exactly the same automated reliability as
CTRL-C/CTRL-V (two buttons, if you will) into Excel. The data in both cases
will have the same reliability.
David T.
On Jan
Moshe,
This issue has come up many times over the years, for the very reason you
raised: a direct transfer from the IRA asset account to your Checking at
account won't show as income in reports.
The best way I've seen for how to handle this requires that your initial pay
records isolate the
Michael,
I took Neil's comment to mean that he didn't want to connect to his bank
account online.
Neil,
I'd like to point out that, despite the scope of your endeavor, you're in
business, which will entail a certain amount of record keeping. Gnucash is
directly designed for this sort of
John,
Thanks for the information. I had no idea that the date range had a purpose on
the TB.
David T.
On Jan 8, 2023, 8:34 PM, at 8:34 PM, john wrote:
>
>
>> On Jan 8, 2023, at 2:47 AM, David T. via gnucash-user
> wrote:
>>
>> As I understand it, the Trial Bal
As I understand it, the Trial Balance report is As Of A Date, and therefore
cumulative to that date. Not sure why the report includes start and end dates
in that circumstance, except to follow settings provided by other reports.
As for multi currency trial balances, there have been many
Your records and the bank's differ. The reconciliation date may include entries
that you've entered with later dates, and how would GnuCash determine the
proper cutoff?
Personally, I don't have trouble determining when the difference figure goes to
0.
David T.
On Jan 7, 2023, 11:45 PM,
Bite Gao,
Jim mentions the import matcher, and I reiterate here to emphasize that GnuCash
provides most of what you're asking, but places it in the import process,
rather than in reconciliation. A user can match incoming entries to existing
ones. They can also set the reconcile flag to "C" for
I think both changes would be excellent. As another person has noted, most
people expect GnuCash columns to behave like a spreadsheet, and the Description
column trips them up. And if the Price column doesn't have to be there,
removing it will be beneficial as well.
David T.
On Jan 6,
I agree with Adrien here fully, as well as with other points made elsewhere in
the thread.
As an open source software package, it's certainly possible for *someone* to
write code for an automatic reconciliation, but I certainly wouldn't want the
feature myself. Call me old school, but I want
Probably depends on the report.
David T.
On Jan 6, 2023, 12:52, at 12:52, David H wrote:
>Yeah it's Prefs >> Accounting Period - not sure if that's used by
>reports
>or just for registers ?
>
>Cheers David H.
>
>
>On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 at 19:31, David T. wrote:
>
>> There is also a setting in
There is also a setting in preferences somewhere to change the accounting
period. As I don't use the feature, I don't know where it is in either the
general preferences or the file preferences.
David T.
On Jan 6, 2023, 12:19, at 12:19, David H wrote:
>Chris,
>
>Did you run a report then
I've used Google sheets to retrieve prices which can be imported into GnuCash.
In the referenced message, it should be simple to set whatever date you want.
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2018-August/079430.html
David T.
On Dec 30, 2022, 7:48 AM, at 7:48 AM, Geoff wrote:
Dr. Kirkby,
While I understand the requirements for not editing existing transactions, I'll
note that in your initial post, you mentioned going back to a backup and
re-entering the transaction. Not to put too much of an emphasis here, but how
does editing the date differ from opening a backup
I'd try putting that font name in double quotes.
David T.
On Dec 21, 2022, 8:17 AM, at 8:17 AM, TERRENCE BRANSCOMBE
wrote:
>Yeah, had precisely what you had in your screenshot.
>
>Here is what is now in my gtk-3.0.css file:
>
>/* Application wide font setting */
>* {
>font: 18px
Which is why it's a good idea to inform the list your operating system
and the version of GnuCash you are using.
On 12/20/2022 6:51 PM, Maf. King wrote:
On Tuesday, 20 December 2022 15:48:11 GMT Eric Chapman wrote:
I do have a bunch of files named something like
Eric,
Check out
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/chapter_txns.html#txns-register-oview,
especially the notes in 2.9.2.3 Setting Column Widths.
Your video shows successful resizing the Action column; following
Derek's advice to double-click the column header to resize Bill
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