The Subtotal in this case is for one month. It represents the net
(credit in this case) balance *for the chosen accounts* over that
period. (you could have set subtotal by account first instead of date first)
The Grand Total is the net debit/credit over the entire report range -
*for those acc
Hi,
What do the Total and Grand Total at the end of a Transaction Report
signify?
Please see the attachment, which shows the last few lines of a Transaction
Report. For most reports I generate, the values shown are zero, but here
both the Total and Grand Total are shown as $20.83
I thought at fi
Hi,
It looks like you still have a version of GnuCash installed into /usr/local
That is going to take precedence, and interact with your compiled version.
You need to remove all remnants for GnuCash from /usr/local.
-derek
On Tue, October 25, 2022 5:02 pm, osbert wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have now al
Hi,
I have now also followed the advice given by John and Derek:
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/opt/gnucash and
sudo make install
Gnucash 4.12 is now running :) Thanks for your feedback :)
However the terminal prints out these error messages:
# --- std-out --
Hi Geert,
thanks for your feedback which is very much appreciated. Yes, in fact I
had installed version 4.8 before compiling, but removed it with the
command 'sudo make uninstall'. I followed your advice and removed the
guile entry in the .cache directory as recommended but it didn't make
any
Thanks for that.
I am after finding proper business practice. So I guess I should not be
invoicing for the total amount I see as outstanding?
I should invoice for each week and when there is an outstanding unpaid amount
I could note that on the invoice perhaps?
Or perhaps send a 'statement of a
You might find it easier to invoice monthly sending that first. Then
send a Customer Report each following week, which will reflect payments,
and thus the amount outstanding, automatically. That would significantly
reduce the effort on your part, and the number of invoices in your
system. You'r
Op dinsdag 25 oktober 2022 14:02:28 CEST schreef Derek Atkins:
> Hi,
>
> I do not see a "make install" in here.
>
> You cannot run GnuCash from the build tree, you need to install it to run
> it.
>
That's actually no longer the case. With the switch to cmake the build system
has also been
tran
> On Oct 25, 2022, at 8:06 AM, osbert wrote:
> thanks for your reply. I have now run the install command, but no binary is
> installed to /opt/gnucash/bin
> I hope this makes sense to someone here, because it doesn't really to me.
Because
> -- Installing: /opt/bin/gnucash
You told CMake -DC
Hi,
I do not see a "make install" in here.
You cannot run GnuCash from the build tree, you need to install it to run it.
-derek
On Tue, October 25, 2022 1:54 am, osbert wrote:
> On:
> cat /etc/os-release
> NAME="Linux Mint"
> VERSION="20 (Ulyana)"
>
> aqbanking-cli versions
> Versions:
> AqBa
On:
cat /etc/os-release
NAME="Linux Mint"
VERSION="20 (Ulyana)"
aqbanking-cli versions
Versions:
AqBanking-CLI: 6.5.3
Gwenhywfar : 5.9.0.0
AqBanking : 6.5.3.0
After successfully installing aqbanking 6.5.3 I was also able to compile
gnucash 4.12 without getting any error message by runni
IF you were to use GnuCash's invoicing system, then each (weekly) invoice
needs to be $300, because that's the additional amount he owes each
invoice period. To show to TOTAL owed you would need to supply a Customer
Report, which takes invoices and payments into account.
In your case you probably
I only have to invoice one tenant is all so it's no big deal. But I would like
to know what I'm doing.
Currently gnucash is not doing it for me though I keep an account for him on it.
I know it is a bit unreal and unusual but I invoice him every week - we've
found that's the only way to remind
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