Hello Patel,
[I changed the title of the email so hopefully it will create a separate
trail and not mix up with my initial query ]
I can do most things with both QIF and Multi line CVS in regards to
Stock/securities (that I need to do)
e.g.
* Stock Purchase with commission
* Stock Sell with commission
* Dividend with tax and with fee and zero buy stock to align the
dividend with the stock
* Stock Split or more precisely Add Stock at zero cost
the one thing I was not able to do with QIF was to align the Dividend
with the Stock, so that the "Advanced Portfolio" report would correctly
recognise the Dividend to the Stock.
Since I have trading accounts active, I also add a line for each trading
account transaction when required. I am not sure if I have to do this,
but it is easy to do when I create the export CSV file programmatically.
I find the CSV multi-line format very easy to work with because you can
add any combination of lines to a transaction.
What in particular are you having a problem with importing using CSV?
kind regards Ove.
On 16/11/2021 17:28, Kalpesh Patel wrote:
Hi Ove –
I was curious what types of Stock Transactions you are importing
properly via CSV format into GNC.
I was under the belief that purchase/sale of securities/commodities
was not supported via CSV import process in GNC (or I was mistaken) so
if it is possible then I wouldn’t mind learning how to accomplish that.
I have always fallen back with QIF import for importing
stocks/securities transactions if OFX/QFX isn’t supported by the
broker as QIF format provided much better control of transactions
being imported. I can also export from Quicken, manipulate, and then
import to keep GNC up-to-date if need be.
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Tue, 16 Nov 2021 09:00:35 -0600
From: David Carlson <david.carlson....@gmail.com>
To: Ove Grunn?r <write2...@gmail.com>
Cc: gnucash-user <gnucash-user@gnucash.org>
Subject: Re: [GNC] CSV Import Reconciled field
Message-ID:
<cadygsbk2db66tmfy_nuec+ytnfdjjvrvpiqxjpisyaobtx0...@mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Hello Ove,
Your procedure is very creative and I hope we can solve your problem.
I believe that the CSV importer should respect the desired state of
the reconciliation flag, so the fact that it does not is a problem in
my opinion.
First, your problem may be the result of a recent bug in the CSV
import that may or may not be resolved in the current GnuCash release 4.8.
However, to help track it down, please tell us what release you are
using, your operating system, and the installation type(e.g. Distro,
Flatpak,
compiled) .
Second, technically, credit cards are always considered to be
liabilities in accounting applications. I realize that you are not
following technically correct accounting procedures, and your
procedure works for you (at least it did earlier), but you may run
into problems if you try to balance bank account payments against
credit card bills later. Thus, I suggest trying to modify your
procedure to follow accounting conventions.
We look forward to hearing from you.
On Tue, Nov 16, 2021 at 6:19 AM Ove Grunn?r <write2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello, all
>
> I am in the process of changing from QIF import to CSV import of data
> and have encountered a difference in the functionality that I am
> trying to understand better in order to make it compatible with my own
> process, or change my own process to suit the functionality.
>
>
> My Account Structure is in principle:
>
> Asset:Credit Card
> Asset:Card Receipts
> Expenses:Various Expense accounts
>
>
> My process to date have been to Scan all receipts and based on the
> file names of each receipt, [ e.g. 20211231_VISA
> CARD_000009.99_EUR_Place of Sale_Category or Transfer Account_Note ] I
> then generate a QIF file and import all receipts this way to
[Asset:Card Receipts] in gnucash.
>
> For bank and credit card statements I have then converted the
> statements I download from Online to QIF format, and then I import
> these QIF files to GnuCash, where the Account is always [Asset:Credit
> Card], and the transfer account is always [Asset:Card Receipts]
>
> As such, "Card Receipts" should always be Zero in the long run, if it
> is positive I am missing a receipt, and if it is negative the purchase
> has not yet showed up on my Credit Card.
>
> I then have a report that shows all Non-Reconciled transactions in
> [Asset:Card Receipts] When Card statement and Receipts match, I
> manually click the R column to set state to Reconciled.
> I find this very easy to work with, as I decide the Expense category
> when I name the receipt, and I can very easily reconcile it to make
> sure All Card Expenses are tracked this way.
>
> Recently in order to get Stock Transactions to import properly I had
> to use CSV format to import transactions, and in order not to have to
> import both QIF and CSV files, I decided to change receipts and Card
> Statements to CSV also.
>
> The problem I have now is that when I import any transaction using CSV
> it always is set to "Reconciled" on import.
> I tried to set the "Reconciled" field in the CSV Importer dialog, but
> it seems it is ignoring the reconsoiled information on import.
> Quote from GnuCash documentation: "Note that "reconciled" in this
> context does not mean the same as "reconciled" in the process of
> reconciling an account to an external statement. The reconciliation
> status of an imported transaction is set to cleared (c) on import of
a new transaction "
>
> So the question is, without completely changing my process, is there a
> way to force csv imports to show up as Not-Reconciled after import?
> Some other way of achieving the definition of each receipts expense
> category separate to the import process and an easy way of ensuring
> all transactions on the statement has a receipt or similar
> confirmation of correctness.
>
> Many thanks in advance for any suggestions or advice.
>
> Kind regards Ove.
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--
David Carlson
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