Re: [GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Stan, The previous discussion on uninstalling related to Linux (the Ubuntu distribution in particular) where users have built GnuCash from the source code. On Linux, if you use the particular Linux distribution's (Ubuntu, Debian, Redhat, Centos etc.) supported version of Gnucash, it normally has

Re: [GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Op dinsdag 3 juli 2018 04:48:21 CEST schreef Thomas Forrester: > > > Totally agree. Windows in not entirely free of messy installers, far > > > from it, but the vast majority of installers take care of the > > > prerequisites, including suspending the installation waiting for the > > > user to

Re: [GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Hmm. In the past it seemed that was happening just by replying, but I see it did not in this case. Replying to you AND the list this time, because I agree that the devs need feedback on issues like this. Thanks for pointing out the missed address. On Sun, Jul 1, 2018 at 12:25 PM Stan Brown

Re: [GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Oops -should've checked bugs first. Thanks, *Bruce* On 2/07/2018 10:10 PM, Christopher Lam wrote: https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796697 Instructions to fix html-utilities.scm within On Mon, 2 Jul 2018, 20:11 Bruce Lang > wrote: Hi, I

Re: [GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Hi, I installed 3.2 but I experienced problems with displaying the reports. Trial Balance and Equity Statement produced an "Error in producing report" message. I can view the various Options for the reports and all settings were as previously configured (under the former version). Other

Re: [GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Op zondag 1 juli 2018 14:02:06 CEST schreef Stan Brown: > Here's my take, for what it's worth. At least in the Windows world, the > assumption is that when you install a new version it either removes the > old version entirely, or leaves the old version functional but installs > the new version in

[GNC] Uninstalling previous versions

Here's my take, for what it's worth. At least in the Windows world, the assumption is that when you install a new version it either removes the old version entirely, or leaves the old version functional but installs the new version in parallel. (The latter is less common, but some programs do it