As a counter to that David, if you are going to put the effort in to learning
something new, you might as well start
with the newest version of it. A lot depends on our individual backgrounds. As
a sometime programmer, I am generally
fairly comfortable with the latest versions of most software
I will add steps 4b & 7b:
After opening your file with the new version you just installed (3.x, and later
again with 4.x) with focus on the Accounts tab click:
Actions > Check & Repair > Check & Repair All
This will attempt to fix any issues that the data file might have already had,
or that
n
Cc: GnuCash Users
Subject: Re: [GNC] Help required
I agree.
Will
On 2020 Jul 6, at 07-06 09:40:50, David Carlson
wrote:
This thread was started by a newbie who is still learning how it works. That
person doesn't need the extra burden of finding things changing, sometimes for
the worse,
I agree.
Will
On 2020 Jul 6, at 07-06 09:40:50, David Carlson
wrote:
This thread was started by a newbie who is still learning how it works. That
person doesn't need the extra burden of finding things changing, sometimes for
the worse, while still learning.
On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 9:33
On 7/6/2020 10:40 AM, David Carlson wrote:
This thread was started by a newbie who is still learning how it works.
That person doesn't need the extra burden of finding things changing,
sometimes for the worse, while still learning.
Well I spent my working days in a shop where the motto was
This thread was started by a newbie who is still learning how it works.
That person doesn't need the extra burden of finding things changing,
sometimes for the worse, while still learning.
On Mon, Jul 6, 2020 at 9:33 AM w...@theprescotts.com
wrote:
> David,
>
> There is no one answer for
David,
There is no one answer for everybody but I find it is better to pick a time
when I have no emergencies and update, even if it will "fix something that
ain't broke".
Either you skip all updates until you have to, then it is a pain because you
are way out of date and there may be no
David, just grep the release notes 2.6.13 - 3.11 for "Bug".
Regards
Frank
Am 06.07.20 um 15:35 schrieb David Carlson:
> Will,
>
> In many. Cases it is better to follow the the adage "If it ain't broke,
> don't fix it."
>
> David Carlson
___
Will,
In many. Cases it is better to follow the the adage "If it ain't broke,
don't fix it."
David Carlson
On Mon, Jul 6, 2020, 7:55 AM w...@theprescotts.com
wrote:
> "Decide from those whether there are new features that you want. If not,
> there is no reason to abandon a release that you
"Decide from those whether there are new features that you want. If not,
there is no reason to abandon a release that you are using successfully."
I would disagree. I think it is better to keep all software current. You may
not want new features in the current latest release, but down the road
On 2020-07-05 23:55, Verghese Kuruvilla wrote:
> I am using GnuCash software ver 2.6.13 on my computer having Microsoft
> Windows 10. Is there a latest update for this version and if so how do I
> download the update?
There is, and it was announced on this list earlier this week. I guess
you
Hi
I am using GnuCash software ver 2.6.13 on my computer having Microsoft
Windows 10. Is there a latest update for this version and if so how do I
download the update?
Also could you please advice me whether I should install the GnuCash 4.0.
If so will it overwrite the existing software? How do I
The first thing to try is surely just to run the program under gdb and
to let it crash. When it crashes, ask for a backtrace (bt) to see where
you are. You can move from stack frame to stack frame (f -- for
example, "f 3" to view frame 3). You can request to see the values of
variables with the
Dear All,
please be aware that I run gdb the first time in my life to find this
problem.
When saving from mysql to xml I get a segmentation fault error:
Thread 1 "gnucash" received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
g_date_time_add (datetime=0x0, timespan=0) at
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