Thank you for helping me. I'm not particularly knowledgeable. The Windows
platform is Window 7 Home Premium.
Thank you,
Rick Halvorson
- Original Message -
From: "Colin Law"
To: "Rick & Janelle Halvorson"
Cc: "gnucash-user"
Sent: Friday, February 8, 2019 2:39:21 AM GMT
Thank you very much Adrien I found Method 1 / Method 2 works well for me. I
didn't bother with the scheduled transaction as once the accounts and tax
table are set up it is not much administration to calculate and enter the
figures manually.
--
Sent from:
Anatoly,
When you import the data is the transaction matching window coming up where
you can review the transfer accounts and the import status. If the matcher
cannot assign an account using its algorithm it will assign the second split
of the transaction to an account called Imbalance. This
Justin,
Probably, your best bet is to dig in to the data file directly and change the
entries there.
NOTE: editing your data file directly can be risky. Always work on a backup
copy!!!
How you go about this depends on the way you have your data stored (XML,
database).
XML is straight
Harry
If you no longer want to track the pension fund as an asset then you have to
create a transactions which removes it from your Assets and Equity. E.g.
Debit Credit
Equity x
D via gnucash-user writes:
> That is a fair interpretation, since that's what the wiki
> says. However, it would appear that the wiki is in need of some
> correction.
>
> I'm not sure, but that wiki language may have resulted from a writer's
> misunderstanding of the different import vectors,
dmacklewis writes:
> I have given up trying to create an account structure and then populating it.
> Instead I exported one account with transactions of a limited date range and
> imported it into GnuCash. I got further this time. The import created the
> accounts from the Quicken
