On Wed, 2005-11-02 at 02:21 -0500, Josh Sled wrote:
The repository ... after some difficulty ... has been migrated, and is
available at the aforementioned locations.
...jsled
Thanks Josh!
Conrad.
___
gnucash-devel mailing list
On Wed, 2005-11-02 at 02:21 -0500, Josh Sled wrote:
Considering the hour and pains experienced, let us consider the
subversion repository both authoritative and experimental for the next
12 hours or so... until tomorrow afternoon (~2pm) at least.
Checkout ... build... enjoy. Shout if there
Jay Scherrer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
gnc_numeric workday;
gnc_numeric rate;
gnc_numeric type; /* employeeType */
gnc_numeric overTimeRate; /* employeeOverTimeRate */
technically, gnc_numeric is the wrong type for all but the 'rate'.
the workday and
After the G2-HEAD collapse last night, and after a few migrations last
night and this morning to handle various issues, we're declaring victory
in the CVS - SVN migration.
The Subversion repository is now authoritative for GnuCash development.
To re-iterate, as the gnome2-branch has been merged
In reading the message that came back from the list, I'm seeing some
things I missed and also that maybe not all of the things I changed are
in the diff for some reason. Please discard that, unless you've already
applied it, and I'll resubmit. If you already applied it, don't sweat
it, obviously
On Wed, 2005-11-02 at 10:37 -0800, Karl Hegbloom wrote:
In reading the message that came back from the list, I'm seeing some
things I missed and also that maybe not all of the things I changed are
in the diff for some reason. Please discard that, unless you've already
applied it,
I applied
This is in response to several above and my own thoughts on it last
night.
Derek Atkins wrote:
Example: scheduleY1()
This example is used for calculating the income tax for someone who is
married, filing jointly, and earns more then $100,000 according to the
IRS 1040 2001 rates.
On Wed, 2005-11-02 at 09:33 -0800, Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
This is in response to several above and my own thoughts on it last
night.
Derek Atkins wrote:
Example: scheduleY1()
This example is used for calculating the income tax for someone who is
married, filing jointly, and
Quoting Jay Scherrer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
variables:
[$line41 = wages, $line42 = Tax, scheduleY1 = member function]
## Status = married filing joint ##
sub scheduleY1(){
my $line41 = shift;
if ($line41 = 0 $line41 = 12000){
$line42 = $line41 * .10;
}elsif ($line41 = 12000
Derek Atkins wrote:
...
Yes, exactly. We need some user-updatable definitions (in particular the
tax tables!) that we can execute on employee data. I think for your
testing you could just create a bunch of arrays or something, but just make
sure you don't make assumptions about how many tax
On Tue, 2005-11-01 at 23:37 -0500, Volker Englisch wrote:
David,
I'm going through the Preferences after you made those changes:
From my reading of the Gnome Human Interface Guidelines, the name for a
group of labels should have each word capitalized. E.g. Reverse
Balanced Accounts.
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 17:07 -0800, Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
I have experienced a lock-up of gnucash. I was playing with one of my
test files and decided to open another file. Selected File - Open -
Open... . Pop-up dialog says I have not saved changes, would you like to
(working from
P. Christeas wrote:
IMHO the user wouldn't feel comfortable just by looking at a result.
Especially after he has entered himself the tables, he will want to verify
that they work as planned.
I think its reasonable to assume that if a user is actually running
their own payroll, they have a
David Hampton wrote:
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 17:07 -0800, Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
I have experienced a lock-up of gnucash. I was playing with one of my
test files and decided to open another file. Selected File - Open -
Open... . Pop-up dialog says I have not saved changes, would you
I already reported this somewhere else:
When the calendar is selected with the keyboard (press Enter) the focus
doesn't switch to the calendar and it's not possible to select a date
with the keyboard.
I don't see this problem. The arrow keys don't change the date, but the
normal date
Snip
On Wed, 2005-11-02 at 17:36 -0500, Derek Atkins wrote:
Yes, exactly. We need some user-updatable definitions (in particular
the
tax tables!) that we can execute on employee data. I think for your
testing
you could just create a bunch of arrays or something, but just make
sure you
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