> Even if it did break, a user having to change a path statement only
> takes a few seconds and probably wouldn't be the complete end of the
> world.
Why in the world are you arguing with me? Did you look at the patch? Do
you understand what it does??? Have you never seen that construct
befo
> "Ben" == Ben Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ben> Hey Andy, I'm having trouble reproducing this bug. Can you
Ben> give me a short list of steps that will cause the save to
Ben> fail?
Ben,
>From the Account menu, select "New Account"
Select "income"
Account Name: income
De
*** Regarding Crash report: gnucash 1.2.3 on stock redhat 6.0; Patrick
Spinler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> adds:
Patrick> In the accounts windows with no subaccounts displayed, select
Patrick> the "Bank Accounts" line, and from the "Account" menu, select
Patrick> "Open subaccounts".
Try the enclosed
Hi:
Another crash report.
gnucash-1.2.3, stock redhat 6.0. Lesstif 0.88.1. All the rest of my
versions are in my prior mail message re: installing. :-)
How to reproduce:
This crash manifests while creating subaccounts:
Start gnucash without specifying an account file, in order to have a
Hi:
Here's a crash report.
gnucash-1.2.3, stock redhat 6.0. Lesstif 0.88.1. All the rest of my
versions are in my prior mail message re: installing. :-)
How to reproduce:
Create an account nested to 3 layers deep. Eg:
Bank accounts
+ Bank name
+ Checking account
+ Savings a
Hi:
I thought it might be useful to talk about my experience installing
gnucash 1.2.3 on my stock redhat 6.0 box at home. Especially since
redhat is getting more popular, and lots of people have it.
I wanted to install as much of the necessary software as possible in
rpm format, to make it eas
David O'Brien wrote:
> > As long as you have /usr/local before /usr/ccs/bin in your path
> > statement, your fine on Solaris.
>
> As a followup, what happens when /usr/ccs/bin is 1st in the path, and the
> user knows this. Thus they do:
>
> cd gnucash-x.yz
> /usr/local/bin/make
>
> the b
> As long as you have /usr/local before /usr/ccs/bin in your path
> statement, your fine on Solaris.
As a followup, what happens when /usr/ccs/bin is 1st in the path, and the
user knows this. Thus they do:
cd gnucash-x.yz
/usr/local/bin/make
the build will break.
- %< -
> > On both Solaris and BSD /usr/bin/make is not GNU's make. When GNU's make
> > is installed on these systems it is most often named gmake. The actual
> > name does not matter as the invoker knows what he called it.
>
> As long as you have /usr/local before /usr/ccs/bin in your path
David O'Brien wrote:
> On both Solaris and BSD /usr/bin/make is not GNU's make. When GNU's make
> is installed on these systems it is most often named gmake. The actual
> name does not matter as the invoker knows what he called it.
I'm having a hard time following this. On Solaris that I've w
There is another problem building gnucash-1.2.2 -- an "All the World's
Linux" problem.
On both Solaris and BSD /usr/bin/make is not GNU's make. When GNU's make
is installed on these systems it is most often named gmake. The actual
name does not matter as the invoker knows what he called it.
Ho
I am trying to upgrade the FreeBSD port of gnucash, but am having a
problem -- the "All the World's Linux" problem.
It seems that guile and guile-config will only be detected if it is in
/usr/bin. Since 90% of the Unix world puts guile in /usr/local, I think
think the configure.in script needs t
I'm playing with the QIF import and noticed that it does not handle
"opening balance" entries. Thinking about it, I don't know how to handle
that at all in a double-entry system.
If accounts are created manually, the user could create some special
category before which would get the corresponding
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