On some systems, there is either _exit() or kexit() that actually calls
the OS's exit. If you are on a unix type system and want to get really
nasty, you can do kill(getpid(), SIGKILL);
But, even at that, a process can hang in the exit of the kernel. The
best example is if you have output
I've gotten myself confused.
I had gnucash 1.8.8 via fink binaries working and then 1.8.9 via fink
source working without a hitch.
I switched to cvs and I built gnucash from cvs and at first, it would
die with a message like:
ERROR: In procedure dynamic-link:
ERROR: file: libgw-gnc, message:
I'm mid-stream of trying to compile the CVS source. I had 1.8.9
installed and working (with all the dependancies).
The autogen.sh script stopped and said I need XML::Parser for perl.
O.k. The cpan dialog stopped and said I need expat.
My question is, should I keep track of all this? When
Sorry.
I have both XML::Parser and expat over in the fink stuff. I must not
have all of my environment variables set up right yet.
Perry
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I am not sure if you want to get into all of this. But on a slightly
off the topic suggestion, you could reuse what is already out on the
web. I did a few google searchs and found:
http://www.quickmba.com/accounting/fin/equation/
The reason I hit that is because, to me, everything is a
I finally found time to track down my QIF problems. One problem was
the creation of accounts with no names. The other problem was my QIF
had a G tag for stocks which is used to indicate which exchange the
stock trades on (NYSE, NASDAQ, etc).
Currently I am using the 1.8.9 tar ball. I have
Let me try...
blfs,
Lets assume everything you have said is correct. How would the program
that reads in the flat text file know when the check number stops and
the payee starts? How would this program know where the payee stops
and the amount starts? How where the program know which field
like:
100 (salary income) = 100 (gas expense)
But if gas is a child of salary, it seems to me that it would be
incorrect:
+- 100 salary
|-+- 100 gas
would make salary be 200
On Jul 24, 2004, at 10:02 PM, Linas Vepstas wrote:
On Fri, Jul 23, 2004 at 09:31:55AM -0500, Perry Smith was heard
to abandon it completely? (I bumped into
that while surfing to find the QIF spec.)
Thanks for your help guys.
Perry
On Jul 23, 2004, at 9:01 AM, Derek Atkins wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Linas Vepstas) writes:
On Thu, Jul 22, 2004 at 11:11:56AM -0500, Perry Smith was heard to
remark:
When gnucash imported
On Jul 23, 2004, at 9:01 AM, Derek Atkins wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Linas Vepstas) writes:
On Thu, Jul 22, 2004 at 11:11:56AM -0500, Perry Smith was heard to
remark:
When gnucash imported this, it created a sub account under Interest
called Fidelity Ultra and Fidelity Ultra has a subaccount
PROTECTED] (Linas Vepstas) writes:
On Thu, Jul 22, 2004 at 11:11:56AM -0500, Perry Smith was heard to
remark:
When gnucash imported this, it created a sub account under Interest
called Fidelity Ultra and Fidelity Ultra has a subaccount with no
name. I can see this in the xml as well as the Accounts window
I'm going to move this back to devel.
This is all making pretty good sense now. The xml file agrees with the
accounts window which agrees with the data structures I'm looking at
with gdb, and I found the original transaction in both Quicken and the
qif file. A number of questions have come up
Is there, by chance, a list of items NOT hooked up to the postgres
backend? I know that scheduled transactions are not and someone said
the business functions but I'm wondering if they are listed anywhere.
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In my experience with dbx and IBM's xlc compiler, you have to turn off
optimization to get anything useful from dbx.
Is the same true with gdb and gcc? Do I need to recompile at least
part of gnucash without optimization? I'm looking at the stack trace
in the middle of the database save and
Progress so far:
When gnucash starts up, it calls setlocale nine times from various
places. setlocale takes two arguments. The two arguments are:
1) 0(r4 is a pointer to an empty string)
2) 0
3) 2 0 (r4 is 0 -- FYI, r3 is the first arg, r4 is the second arg on
a PPC)
4) 0
5) 0 0
6)
How do I set the log level for a particular module?
(I grepped all the gnucash-devel archives and did not find anything.)
Thanks,
Perry
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Atkins wrote:
I think we've crossed the line into gnucash-devel territory.
All I can think is that CODESET is getting multiply-defined,
or fink isn't pulling in the right langinfo.h, or... I don't
know. I've not got a Mac to play with, nor have I ever
built the existing sql backend.
-derek
Perry Smith
:
Perry Smith wrote:
I'm checking out IBM's nl_langinfo code to see what it does (what
does it look at... LANG? NLSPATH?)
I have only one langinfo.h on my system but I may have a library in
the fink system somewhere that I'm linking to instead of Apple's.
If you are on Mac OS X 10.3 or later you have
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