Printing to stdout

screen that disappears when I hit `q`. It's like the difference between `cat` and `less`. Sorry I don't know the right terminology! As a workaround, I can pipe the command into cat, and then it prints to the screen. Is there a way to just print to the screen by default? Thanks! Bob Wilson

Re: Printing to stdout

John Wiegley wrote: > >>>>> "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 s

Re: Compound interest and amortization

Hi Viraj, (I recently joined the Google group and discovered your post. Hope my comment is still useful!) I have a hacky way of doing this with automatic transactions. Weird context: I use "4x entry accounting". A typical transaction involves two virtual entries and two real entries, like:

Total posting costs and precision issues?

suggestions? Thanks folks! Bob Wilson -- --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ledger" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to ledger-cli+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the

Re: Forecasting beginning in the future

Also, "balance" gives a different answer than "register" in that example.On Mar 22, 2024, at 3:29 PM, Bob Wilson wrote:I'm having the same issue.Example file:~ Monthly from 2024/02/15    Expenses:Rent      $500.00    AssetsCommand:$ ledger -f test.dat --forecast

Re: Forecasting beginning in the future

I'm having the same issue. Example file: ~ Monthly from 2024/02/15 Expenses:Rent $500.00 Assets Command: $ ledger -f test.dat --forecast "d<[2025]" register Expenses:Rent 24-Apr-01 Forecast transaction Expenses:Rent $500.00 $500.00