> "NT" == Nothing ToSee writes:
NT> When I try to run this command: ledger --pedantic -f journal.lgr reg
NT> expenses -b 2023-01-01 -X USD --no-revalued --group-by 'account' -M , the
NT> transactions are grouped by account, but they are repeated in each account
NT> starting from the second
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> Getting many warnings like this:
lf> Warning: "/mnt/e/Data/Invest/data//ldg-t14/t14.j", line 27591:
lf> Transaction check failed: (commodity == "TDB164")
Elsewhere in your file do you have a ‘check’ directive that is assertion some
condition for each of your
> "TO" == Tavis Ormandy writes:
TO> 09-Jan-01 Shell Expenses:Gasoline 11 GAL {=$2.299} 11 GAL
{=$2.299}
TO> Assets:Checking$-25.29 $-25.29
TO> 11 GAL {=$2.299}
TO>
TO> Shouldn't it
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> I have a commodity called "T 210618C0003" and I want to filter the
lf> register by this commodity.
lf> When I use "like" operator it works fine but when I use equal operator
lf> does not work. Any advice?
That’s very interesting. The quotes are part of
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> Sorry, my question was if there is a way to automate this. I have more
lf> than 2000 transactions and doing that manually is not really an option.
I see, I wrote a Haskell program to generate these entries from a CSV file. I
don’t know of any automation that
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> I'm importing all transactions from my broker. They are buy / sell
lf> securities. Is there a easy way to create the capital gain records?
For purchases, just to be sure to record the price at purchase of the late.
For sales, you need to record the price of the
> "RM" == Roger Mason writes:
RM> touch my.ledger
RM> ledger convert /home/rmason/Personal/Finances/PlainText/foo.csv -f
/home/rmason/Personal/Finances/PlainText/my.ledger
RM> While parsing file "/home/rmason/Personal/Finances/PlainText/foo.csv", line
1:
RM> While parsing CSV line:
RM>
Somehow a user who had posted valid content in the past had their account
taken over and was able to submit a lot of spam. They've been banned and
the spam reported.
John
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> "RM" == Roger Mason writes:
RM> If I run:
RM> ledger convert foo.csv -f ./my.ledger
RM> I get: Error: Cannot read journal file
RM> "/usr/home/rmason/Personal/Finances/PlainText/foo.csv"
Can you try with absolute paths for both files?
John
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> "RM" == Roger Mason writes:
RM> I don't know what information you need but this is the top few lines of
RM> the CSV file:
RM> date,description,debit,credit
RM> 2023-11-20,"Point of Sale - Interac RETAIL PURCHASE 01553028 CIRCLE K #
252",100.54,
RM> 2023-11-20,Point of Sale - Interac
> Ondřej Čertík writes:
>> Does something like `--display-total account.total` help?
> It doesn't seem to show the correct totals. Consider:
Hmm… this doesn’t seem like something that the ‘reg’ report will ever be able
to do, since it’s designed around a running total that reflects the
> "s" == sprock writes:
s> I'm getting this error:
s> While parsing file "/usr/home/sprock/Personal/Finances/ledger.csv", line 1:
s> While parsing CSV line: 2023-11-20,Point of Sale - Interac RETAIL
s> PURCHASE 01553028 CIRCLE K # 252,100.54,
s> Error: Only one posting with null
> "OČ" == Ondřej Čertík writes:
OČ> Does anybody know how to do that?
Does something like `--display-total account.total` help?
John
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> "NS" == Nikita Skobelevs writes:
NS> --empty seems relevant but not quite what I'm looking for.
NS> It would help in the above example if I already had some account
NS> Baz:* that was 0 and not displayed, but in this case Foo is the only
NS> subaccount in Baz so --empty doesn't change how
> "NS" == Nikita Skobelevs writes:
NS> I was wondering if it's possible to force the balance report to
NS> always have sub accounts as new nodes in the indented tree even if
NS> there's only 1 sub account? Either with some flag or custom
NS> --balance-format?
Does --empty does what you
Thank you for noticing, Alexis! Indeed, it did begin that long ago, originally
as a CVS repository on my G4 MacBook at the time. I was staying at my brother's
house in San Jose for a few weeks while looking for an apartment, living off
savings, which is what made knowing my financial situation
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> Using "reg":
lf> $ ledger reg INV:Assets:External -X CAD
lf> I'm getting 1230 lines like this:
Ah, try the --no-revalued option.
John
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> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> $ ledger csv INV:Assets:External -X CAD -V | csvcut -c 1,6,5
The -X and -V options are mutually exclusive, so I would use only “-X CAD”.
Maybe you can use it with the register command, to find out what all of those
entries are that it’s reporting?
John
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> "MJ" == Michael Jones writes:
MJ> Owner withdrawals - I mean money that I take out of my business each
MJ> month.
It sounds like an asset transfer, from the company’s assets to your assets, is
that about right?
John
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> "MJ" == Michael Jones writes:
MJ> Apologies if this has been asked before. I'm just staring out with Ledger
MJ> and have got a bit stuck.
MJ> I'm not quite sure I understand how to enter owner withdrawals in my
MJ> journal. I know it's not an asset or a liability. What type of account is
Won’t that option collapse the sub account balances into the parent?
John
On Sat, Aug 12, 2023, at 12:41 PM, david kayal wrote:
> Why not use —collapse?
>
> On Sat, Aug 12, 2023 at 12:27 PM John Wiegley wrote:
>> >>>>> "DC" == Dillan Chang write
> "DC" == Dillan Chang writes:
DC> If you run bal Assets, you currently get:
DC> $100.00 Assets:Checking
DC> $30.00 Virtual-A
DC> $70.00 Virtual-B
You’d need to run:
ledger bal -T amount '^Assets$'
In order to report amounts, not aggregate totals, and to confine your
> "J" == Jasel17212 writes:
J> I looked through the manual and didn’t see an option for this, but hoping
J> someone knows of a way to produce a register report and force ledger to
J> print the payee on every line.
If you look at the register-format that’s defined in report.h, it contains a
> "I" == IanTwenty writes:
I> Just want to let you know about a new script I wrote that lets you
I> sync your ledger files with the android app MyExpenses. It's open
I> source (GPL3.0) and written in BASH for Linux:
This is great to hear about, thank you!
John
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> "SAN" == Scott A Nichols writes:
SAN> Note: Everything else works perfect for me in ledger using multiple
SAN> currencies (data input, running reports, and so forth), the only thing
SAN> I'm struggling with is budgeting. I want it to work exactly (or at least
SAN> very similar) to the
> Alexis writes:
> * Should ledger really be looking for and use less if PAGER is unset? Isn't
> the absence of PAGER and indicator that the user prefers their output
> straight to the terminal?
I don’t think it should. If PAGER is not set, it shouldn’t use a pager…
> * When looking for
> "BW" == Bob Wilson writes:
BW> --no-pager works. Terminology in hand, the guide suggested looking at the
BW> LEDGER_PAGER environment variable, which is unset on my platform.
BW> I installed via homebrew (I'm on macos 13.4). Perhaps some detail on how
BW> they compiled ledger is relevant?
> "VA" == Viraj Alankar writes:
VA> Something I was a bit confused about. If I change the automated
VA> transaction to:
VA> = "Liabilities:Apple Card" and has_tag("cashback")
This is a bug in the query parser, which you can see by running:
ledger query '"Liabilities:Apple Card" and
> "BW" == Bob Wilson writes:
BW> Previously, running a command like `ledger -f ledger.dat balance ^ Assets`
BW> would print results directly to the screen and return me to the prompt,
BW> but now that same command prints results to some kind of temporary screen
BW> that disappears when I hit
> "VA" == Viraj Alankar writes:
VA> I found one way that I think should work:
VA> = "Liabilities:Apple Card" and %cashback
VA> Assets:Apple Cash (-tag("cashback"))
VA> Income:Credit Card Rewards (tag("cashback"))
VA> 2023/06/06 McDonalds
VA> ; cashback:: 0.02
VA>
> "VA" == Viraj Alankar writes:
VA> Hm, strange it gives me a segmentation fault:
VA> ledger -f ledger.ledger --price-db prices.db -Y -V -c --period-sort '
VA> (display_amount)' -b "2023" register ^expenses
VA> Segmentation fault
Using this same options with my own data, I didn't not see a
> "VA" == Viraj Alankar writes:
VA> I'm trying to understand why sorting by amount doesn't seem to work
VA> right when using multiple currencies and --market:
VA> ledger -f ledger.ledger --price-db prices.db -Y -V -c --period-sort '
VA> (amount)' -b "2023" register ^expenses
Please try
> "PFS" == Paulo Flabiano Smorigo writes:
PFS> If I pass a date in --display to register command, like below, it works
PFS> fine. $ ledger reg -d "d>=[2023-04-01] and d<[2023-05-01]
PFS> If I use the same argument with the balance command, it fails:
PFS> $ ledger bal -d "d>=[2023-04-01]
> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
MM> Yeah, I thought "format" was for *display* precision only, so it doesn't
MM> make sense that this cuts off precision. Am I misunderstanding "format?"
This has been fixed in https://github.com/ledger/ledger/pull/2224. Good find!
John
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> "A" == Alexis writes:
A> A conservative approach—possibly maintaining overly high backwards
A> compatibility—could be to decide that once a year Ledger's dependencies are
A> updated to the latest version of each dependency that is 4 years old.
I think I definitely fall on the
> "PFS" == Paulo Flabiano Smorigo writes:
PFS> Is this a bug or the expected result? If this is expected, how can I use
PFS> a register filter to show only the entries in a specific currency that
PFS> also works with --market argument?
It looks like there is no predicate that's "late"
> "'WvL" == 'Dave Webb' via Ledger writes:
'WvL> I found a transaction in my ledger for which I think balance
'WvL> verification should fail but ledger accepts it. I am using 3.3.0.
'WvL> Here is a simplified example of what I found
'WvL> 2016-08-19 OpeningBalances
'WvL> Assets:Cash £ 3
Hi all,
I was thinking of creating a separate tool for translating specially formatted
Org-mode files into Ledger files. For example, this entry:
2023-01-10 Adobe Acrobat Pro
; ID: 076497DC-45F7-43EC-BFDA-00177EFC3C0D
; CREATED: [2023-01-25 Wed 21:40]
> "A" == Alexis writes:
A> Thank you Martin for driving this release! It's been long overdue, so great
A> to see all these fixes and improvements finally being officially released.
Yes, thank you so much to Martin and everyone who was a part of it!
John
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> "J" == Jasel17212 writes:
J> I'm using zsh so entered:
J> ledger reg ^exp and "(%tag1 | %tag2)"
Sadly, it has to be more separated than this:
ledger reg ^exp and '(%tag1' '|' '%tag2)'
It's a bug to me that the query parser interprets "(%tag1 | %tag2)" as if you
had written
> "J" == Jasel17212 writes:
J> Is there a shorthand way to write the following query?
J> ledger reg ^exp and expr "has_meta('tag1')" or ^exp and expr
J> "has_meta('tag2')"
You may need to escape it from your shell, but this should do it:
ledger reg ^exp & (%tag1 | %tag2)
J> ledger
> "J" == Jasel17212 writes:
J> Is this a bug? Other than commenting out the automatic transaction, is
J> there a workaround?
Any assertion failure is always a bug.
John
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> "MB" == Marcin Borkowski writes:
MB> Is that correct? Also, is it documented somewhere?
Try the "ledger period EXPR" command, which will tell you how Ledger
interprets any given date expression. Not sure if this debugging subcommand is
documented...
John
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> "MB" == Marcin Borkowski writes:
MB> 1. I can do
MB> ~ Daily from 2022-01-01 to 2023-01-01
MB> ~ Daily from 2023-01-01
MB> (the intervals are closed-open, like with -b/-e). Right?
Yes, intervals should always be closed-open, everywhere.
MB> 2. The --invert option does nothing for the
> "MB" == Marcin Borkowski writes:
MB> Thanks for the answer, but that still does not explain the "450" figure
MB> for me. Of course, the total is 2700, so I assume Ledger divided it by 6
MB> -- but why 6?
Hmmm.. good question, I wonder where that count is coming from.
MB> (Also, since
> "MB" == Marcin Borkowski writes:
> 1. Why is there no "budget transaction" for groceries for 2022-01-01?
Use this:
~ Daily from 2022-01-01
> 2. I would assume that after these three days my "books" budget should
>allow me to spend 155 PLN more on books and my "food" budget would
> "TO" == Tavis Ormandy writes:
TO> Hello! I've been hitting an assertion when experimenting with register
TO> formats: $ ledger --file finance.dat reg -F '%12(total)' Error: Assertion
TO> failed in "/build/ledger-SR1_DQ/ledger-3.1.3/src/unistring.h", line
TO>
> o1bigtenor writes:
> That - sir - - - -begs the question - - - what is 'average' supposed to do?
Average just takes the number of entries in a group, and divides the total by
the count. Here's the implementation:
OPTION_(report_t, average, DO() { // -A
OTHER(empty).on(whence);
> "MB" == Marcin Borkowski writes:
MB> What is going on here? (Obviously, I expected 900 PLN monthly average.)
MB> Even more unexpectedly, when I use -p "last year", the result is exactly
MB> the same (and I would expect 300 PLN then).
I'm not sure that "--average" has ever done what
> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
MM> I've been saying for months that we need a new release of ledger. There
MM> have been a lot of fixes in the last ~2 years.
MM> If anyone has pending fixes or contributions, please open PRs now.
I definitely support this, and will devote time this
> "AR" == Alexandre Rademaker writes:
AR> I am traveling friends. We are splitting some expenses like the car
AR> rental, full, some restaurants etc. but I also want to record how I paid
AR> each expense (credit card, cash etc). Idea? What is the best practice?
I usually do something like
> "RS" == Robert Shanley writes:
RS> journal.txt:
RS> = expr payee == "Joe"
RS> SetAside$100
RS> MoreMoney -$100
RS> 2022/01/05 * Joe
RS> Stuff $600.00
RS> Checking
RS> ledger -f journal.txt balance :
RS>
> "A" == Alan writes:
A> I have some of my Expense accounts organized hierarchically. For example,
A> rather than simply "Expenses:Food" I have a few accounts, such as:
A> Expenses:Food:Groceries
A> Expenses:Food:Chicken
A> Expenses:Food: ... (a few others)
A> But now I would
> Martin Michlmayr writes:
> You want to --group-by the Assets: account to find on which broker account
> you received dividends, e.g.:
> bal Income:Dividends --group-by get_account("^Assets:Broker")
I'm not sure this means what you expect it to mean...
--group-by EXPR evaluates EXPR
> "LF" == Lipp F writes:
LF> Thanks John. I am wondering if you can be more specific. I have tried to
LF> add -G to "ledger reg" and it throws an error - "Error: Cannot add a
LF> sequence to an integer"
LF> I am looking to get a list with account values, it could be either balance
LF> or
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> Those are investment / trading accounts and, although there are no always
lf> transactions for the last day, the value of the accounts always change due
lf> to daily changes for prices of securities held. There are daily entries in
lf> the pricedb for all
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> "ledger reg" command is missing records at the end. I am running these on
lf> Aug 31. For acc1 the last row is 2022-08-21 (2 weeks missing) and for acc2
lf> the last row is 2022-07-03 (9 weeks missing). Is this a bug? Any
lf> workaround?
And you have
> "CT" == Carl Tappan writes:
CT> 1.) Is it possible to enter time in "HH:MM" format? Converting to decimal
CT> hours is clunky, and the various timeclock options don't fit my workflow
CT> well. I know that I can add a timelog entry with "time in" and "time out",
CT> but ideally I'd be able
> "JJ" == J J writes:
JJ> O - The total of all postings seen so far, or the total of an account and
JJ> all its children.
I would just use "total". The O syntax is from the old version of value
expressions. Does that work?
John
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> "JJ" == J J writes:
JJ> The proposed change would instead have Ledger provide the amount on the
JJ> given account and elide the expense side. This way, a user can easily add
JJ> new expense lines to make a split.
Sounds like a great feature request to me!
John
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> "DM" == Daryl Manning writes:
DM> Interesting. I was rather hoping there was something like Reckon that
DM> could suck in csvs from the various CEX and DEX exports (where they have
DM> them) and then figure out how to write the entries in Ledger themselves.
DM> (tho recognize that this
> "DM" == Daryl Manning writes:
DM> Your comment about different staking schemes is interesting though.
DM> Did you find ledger-cli just impossible to support those in? (to my
DM> initial question, really.).
Ledger can represent them, but it ends up being a very manual affair. The
objective
> "DM" == Daryl Manning writes:
DM> Would love to see some examples or descriptions (or pointers to blog
DM> posts) of how you might be cleverly handling the issue(s) since I need to
DM> get this sorted relatively soon and realize my current setup is
DM> inadequate. (also, end up using
> "UB" == Uwe Brauer writes:
UB> 2010/07/23 User2:User1-Compensation
UB> expenses:User2:User1-Compensation ((110-60)*0.5)
UB> expenses:User1:User1-Compensation
UB> Does not work!
I'm not entirely sure why, but Ledger doesn't like the absence of spaces
around the '-' sign. This does
> "PB" == Pierre Bastoul writes:
PB> I'm working on tracking my cryptocurrencies trades with ledger-cli as
PB> described in the "Multiple currencies with currency trading accounts "
PB> wiki page.
I'd like to note that my trade-journal project:
https://github.com/jwiegley/trade-journal
> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> Maybe I'm just slow but I can't think of how to write things so that I can
o> do all the things I need to do to an invoice. (tracking, aging, closing,
o> etc etc) in ledger. There may be some way but I'm not seeing it.
o> Maybe trying to add this to ledger
> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> So things like invoice aging and tracking are just 2 things to be able to
o> do.
These sound like great features to add to the Ledger ecosystem, but I would be
hesitant to integrate them into the Ledger "core", where there is
intentionally very little
> "J" == Jasel17212 writes:
J> As mentioned in my original post, running the report with -X USD produces
J> the expected output. It sounds like I've stumbled upon a bug related to the
J> -V option.
Yes, could very well be. Really the -V should be removed, I think, but it's
been relatively
> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> Any ideas on what’s happening here?
I'm not sure what's going on, but -V tries to be smart and maybe it's failing
in your case. What happens if you use "-X USD" instead?
John
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The gain option may not work with -M or -X
On Sun, Oct 24, 2021, at 11:54 AM, lipp f wrote:
> It does not work, throws different errors:
>
> $ ledger reg Assets:Investment -p 2021 -X USD -M --gain
> While calling function 'get_at (CAD 97.45000
> -2,234.66891242292 USD, 1)':
> Error: Attempting
> "lf" == lipp f writes:
lf> Assuming that all the investments are in Assets:Investment, how do I get a
lf> weekly / monthly report for realized / unrealized gains?
lf> I have tryed
lf> $ ledger reg Assets:Investment -p 2021 -X USD -M --unrealized
lf> and it is not showing the proper
> "ДП" == Дмитрий Поляков writes:
ДП> Have ledger something like paper or document that describe so-called
ДП> "Ledger Data Structure" with corresponding methods or something like this?
Great question; I don't think anything like this exists, at least for the C++
version of the project.
> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
>> I have seen python/demo.py in the distribution but I am looking for
>> somethin more detaled. Like a standard python module documentation.
>>
>> Is it available anywhere? TIA.
MM> Unfortunately not.
There's just the code, in the py*.cc modules, from
> "FM" == Felipe Mica writes:
FM> The ledger-cli starts to ignore the conversion.
FM> It seems a bug behavior.
I agree that this sounds like a bug. --exchange should always take priority,
if a conversion exists into your desired display commodity.
John
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> "CM" == Cassie McCarthy <759...@gmail.com> writes:
CM> Is this possible to do still? I know I'm 10 years late but I am also
CM> having this issue.
I don't think anything has changed with time reporting since then. :(
John
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> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
MM> I removed the Travis hook already but I can't figure out how to remove the
MM> Travis requirement for pull requests. Do you know how?
I've removed the Travis requirement. It was in the Branch protection settings,
under "Status checks".
John
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> "CD" == Colin Dean writes:
CD> You should be able to use commodity equivalencies to solve this problem to
CD> a degree, but it won't be automatic based on the magnitude in context,
CD> only whatever you set as the exchange, I think.
Actually, it should adjust the magnitude dependent on
> "R" == Randy writes:
R> I noticed that Ledger wasn't compiled with Python support in the
R> Termux package on Android, so I made a pull request and it has just
R> been accepted. Now you can do Python stuff with Ledger in Termux.
R> Just thought I'd share the news in case anyone was
> "BC" == Banait Clinic writes:
BC> I am not getting how periodic transactions are added to ledger on windows
BC> using emacs. I tried these, but they don't seem to have effect on balance
Periodic transactions are only used for budgeting and forecasting; they are
not "actual" transactions
> "s" == samt writes:
s> Any guidance on this? It would really help me a lot to have the sale date
s> and sale price of each of these "Sold Lots" lots. I need to be able to
s> determine the fraction of the capital gain that was earned in the calendar
s> year of the sale (i.e. (asset sale
> "DS" == Dan Sladden writes:
DS> But none of this does what I want - a single list of tallied
DS> transactions for each financial year from one ledger command. Yes, I
DS> can do it by executing multiple commands with different -b and -e
DS> arguments, but that's IMHO not very elegant.
Have
> "EL" == Ed Laux writes:
EL> It will put entries for that day in amount order.
When you say "it will put", can you tell me which command you're running? And
if you have a ~/.ledgerrc with anything in it?
John
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> "JD" == Jimi Damon writes:
JD> Thanks for that...also you solved a problem for me with roundto. Why is
JD> roundto() so sensitive to spaces in it's argument ?
JD> This works
JD> roundto(amount, 2 )
JD> but this doesn't ??
JD> roundto(amount,2)
Well, comma might be a European decimal
> "EL" == Ed Laux writes:
EL> If I post say 10 transactions of various amounts on a certain day - how do
EL> I get the system to stop putting the transactions in amount order? I want
EL> to keep them in the order as I enter them.
What is amount order? The 'register' and 'print' commands in
> "JF" == Jun Furukawa writes:
JF> I have one thing that I can’t find a good way to do this.
JF> ‘ledger b bankname’ will show the latest balance of the asset, but I
JF> want to get a list of ending balance for each month (not sum of cash
JF> in and out)
JF> What I want to get is some like:
> "A" == Alan writes:
A> Is it correct to glean from this that it doesn't work to give a "from" date
A> in a periodic transaction? I was trying to do so, but I was not able to
A> make it work.
I would definitely expect periodic transactions to accept date ranges.
> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> Mr John - - - - - would there be a relatively easy way of using printed bar
o> codes as account numbers?
Since an account name can be pretty anything at all, I don't see why not. :)
John
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> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> You may wish to consider using the ISO date/time format - - - - - your
o> example would look like 20160805T0850 .
Ledger currently does not track the time of a transaction, although you're
free to record that information bin metadata.
John
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> "J" == Joel writes:
J> The ledger manual gives a bit of guidance for csv conversion of data
J> formats.
J> Can ledger convert handle dates such as this: Aug. 05, 2016, 08:50 AM
I think if you set --input-date-format correctly, you should be able to
achieve this.
John
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> "mm" == mail mitko writes:
mm> Can an "amount multiplier" in an "automated transaction" be based on the
mm> value of a tag?
Sounds like an interesting idea. You'd have to use this:
(Me->Roommate)(to_val(tag("SHARED")))
Not sure if it works, though!
John
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You
> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
MM> * Joost Kremers [2020-05-26 14:33]:
>> So I think ledger-mode should not use ledger's `--date-format` for
>> *reading*
MM> I don't use ledger-mode but based on your description it sounds like it
MM> should use --input-date-format instead.
Sounds
> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
MM> - Fix regression with expression evaluation by reverting commit
MM> `Correction to the way parens are parsed in query expressions` (bug #1894)
MM> - Fix --invert breakage by reverting commit `Change --invert to invert
MM> displayed amounts and totals,
> "dw" == david whiting writes:
dw> ledger.dat reg expr "note =~ /1234/"
It would be "tag("ID") =~ /1234/", for your example. Which is also what
'%ID=1234' should mean.
John
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> "MM" == Martin Michlmayr writes:
MM> So the command line expects a "query", which can be a regex, @regex,
MM> %regex. Or you can add an expression with "expr EXPRESSION". Anything else
MM> that is allowed as a query? (And is "query" the right word, or what are
MM> those things that are not
> "J" == Joel writes:
J> Is there a way to do this that carries cost basis forward for transactions
J> with commodities or currencies where one wants to track the cost basis? Or
J> must I manually run a report with the lot information and then add that to
J> the opening balances statement?
> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> The example here you are putting the inside the transaction
o> information. Would you also use this technique in a currency exchange
o> transaction (transaction done in a different currency than the ledger's
o> 'base currency)?
Sure. I also use the "lot
> "o" == o1bigtenor writes:
o> A semantical question - - - - AIUI what you are referring to in the above
o> is a 'stock' not a 'commodity' - - - yes?
I guess I'm mixing Ledger terminology with market terminology. To Ledger,
everything is a commodity. But yes, in this particular case, the
> "JS" == Joel Swanson writes:
JS> Does posting order affect stock or commodity cost basis in Ledger?
JS> Is that really the desired behavior, where changing the order of postings
JS> changes the items for which ledger tracks lots? Does this have something
JS> to do with which postings are
> "NC" == Nikos Charonitakis writes:
NC> I ll try to see what is wrong with my file because i set stock prices with
NC> eg @ EUR 20 when i first recorded (opening balance) my assets, and after
NC> your reply i set at the end of my file P 7/5/2020 STOCK_NAME EUR 20 but
NC> even this does not
> "NC" == Nikos Charonitakis writes:
NC> a) Is it possible to change the number format when entering transactions?
NC> Ledger uses , for thousands and . for decimal. Can we use (and how) them
NC> the opposite way: (.) for thousands and , for decimal?
Ledger uses whatever it sees you use.
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