gnucash.org; gnucash-user@gnucash.org
> Cc: viking...@san.rr.com
> Subject: Re: [GNC] Setting Currency Format when importing from CSV?
>
>
>
> I believe gnucash only cares about the decimal point separator and ignores
> the thousands separator. So for your example selecting "
On 5/12/2022 2:18 AM, Geert Janssens wrote:
Unfortunately that's currently not possible. If the currency symbol had been
"$" instead
of "USD" it would probably have worked as the code is hardwired to ignore that
value.
The only alternative I can suggest is to preprocess your CSV file to add a
Hi Jon
This isn't exactly what you are asking for, but it may give you some
clues. Importing Dividends from CSV:-
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2020-August/092768.html
Good luck!
Geoff
=
On 12/07/2022 12:35 pm, Jon Schewe wrote:
Does anyone have an examp
That looks similar to what I'm doing, except all of my data is on a
single line in the CSV file. The biggest problem seems to be how to
convince GnuCash to use 2 different commodities for the transaction
when importing from CSV.
On Tue, 2022-07-12 at 13:04 +1000, Geoff wrote:
> Hi Jon
&
doing, except all of my data is on a
> single line in the CSV file. The biggest problem seems to be how to
> convince GnuCash to use 2 different commodities for the transaction
> when importing from CSV.
>
>
> On Tue, 2022-07-12 at 13:04 +1000, Geoff wrote:
> > Hi Jon
>
hich means two important things. The fields (individual data
elements) cannot contain commas but even more important, ORDER MATTERS.
In other words, the record A,B,C,D is not the same a B,A,C,D << A, B, C,
and D being elements of data, names, amounts, etc. >>
The CSV data you are i
Jack,
I have tried using this configuration multiple times to get the import
to work. I have a list of column assignments, none of which have worked
correctly. Thus the python script that does in fact work. In your
screenshot I see column options that don't exist for me. Are you
impo
t the same a B,A,C,D << A, B,
> C,
> and D being elements of data, names, amounts, etc. >>
>
> The CSV data you are importing must not only be in CSV format but the
> data must be in the right order AND any data that is null (not
> present
> still has its space i
I’m importing prices
——
I smell carrots a-cooking and where there’s carrots, there’s a rabbit.
— Yosemite Sam
> On Aug 21, 2022, at 9:34 AM, Jon Schewe wrote:
>
>
> Jack,
>
> I have tried using this configuration multiple times to get the import to
> work. I
security at some exchange rate, aka price. For this
discussion I will ignore commissions and fees.
Thus you want to have two CSV lines per transaction. Also, when importing
the CSV file, you will need to check the Multi-split box to tell GnuCash
that is the type of file that you are importing
f cash from a brokerage account, the other an
> exchange of the cash for a security at some exchange rate, aka
> price. For this discussion I will ignore commissions and fees.
>
> Thus you want to have two CSV lines per transaction. Also, when
> importing the CSV file, you will
commas but even more important, ORDER
>> MATTERS.
>>
>> In other words, the record A,B,C,D is not the same a B,A,C,D << A, B,
>> C,
>> and D being elements of data, names, amounts, etc. >>
>>
>> The CSV data you are importing must not only be
cash from a brokerage account, the other an
>> exchange of the cash for a security at some exchange rate, aka
>> price. For this discussion I will ignore commissions and fees.
>>
>> Thus you want to have two CSV lines per transaction. Also, when
>> importing the CSV fi
Jon,
I just tried exporting one transaction from a security account and
re-importing it with the CSV importer. It worked like a charm! I don't
have time right now to detail what I did here, but I did not need to select
the Multi split box after all. Have fun
On Sun, Aug 21, 2022 at 12:
nicely, but I did not try extending the test to multiple
transactions.
On Sun, Aug 21, 2022 at 3:19 PM David Carlson
wrote:
> Jon,
>
> I just tried exporting one transaction from a security account and
> re-importing it with the CSV importer. It worked like a charm! I don't
&g
fields delineated
> > > by
> > > commas. Which means two important things. The fields (individual
> > > data
> > > elements) cannot contain commas but even more important, ORDER
> > > MATTERS.
> > >
> > > In other words, the record A,B,C,D is
Unless I've confused something, purchasing or selling a stock/fund/etc.
should be between 2 asset accounts. Considering a split for a commission
or such, (like the first line of your CSV) it would be a *specific*
expense account, not the parent and placeholder "Expenses" account.
Regards,
Adr
Jon,
My example that I gave earlier deliberately ignored commissions. I assumed
the simpler method, as described somewhere in the help manual, that net
prices were used instead. This will better match your broker's statements
when you review the cost basis. If your first line is supposed to ind
> Does the CSV importer handle floating point values for amount and price
or do I need to use integers?
Floating point works fine for me in all amounts except price:
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2022-August/102535.html
> e.g you'd write $497.65 for 57 shares as 49765/5700
___
The three lines below work using a Multi-split import - based on
https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797450
Save *PP-Demo_Transactions_Minimal_Priced2.csv*:
Date,Description,Action,Account,Deposit,Rate/Price
01/02/2021,RIO,,Assets:Broker:Funds,-9912.53
,,Buy,Assets:Broker:Shares:RIO,89,8900/
I used the parent Expense account because I don't really need to track
it separately. The fee is paid directly out of the stock account. I
don't see how adding an additional account is going to fit the
commodity problem. The second line is a purchase from a specific Asset
account and that transacti
As for using the Expenses account, unless you intentionally made it
*not* a placeholder account, you can't put transactions in it. I'll
hazard a guess that is why the importer is not assigning it.
Create a sub-account of Expenses for tracking the commissions/fees and
try to assign that one in
The GnuCash account structure is dictated by the program and it will not
necessarily exactly match what your brokerage statement shows. As one of
the previous comments noted, there are some bug reports indicating that the
csv importer is not able to import some transactions . You may need to
fudge
My accounts were created before GnuCash defaulted to setting the top
level accounts as placeholders. So yes, my Expenses account will allow
transactions to use it.
When I get to the "Match Transactions" step, none of the transactions
have transfer accounts. When click the Add column and then try a
Did you carefully work through the known working process described in the
bug report Comment 3 using the file below?
The broker csv file almost certainly needs manipulating. The best approach
is to enter the data into GnuCash, and then export the account to csv. You
can use the exported csv to see
Jo,
Importing such information is typically a one- time process, and the time it
would take to programmatically process all possible situations makes it
expensive, from a programming perspective. The development team has focused on
other areas. I doubt any developer would take up your request
might exist in GNUCASH also. There is
so much similarity between the two applications that has amazed me and thus
caused me to seek this functionality out if it existed. I appreciate your
prompt response nonetheless.
Jo
On Monday, May 27, 2019, 06:55:53 AM CDT, David T.
wrote:
Jo,
Impo
, David T. <
> sunfis...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> Jo,
>
> Importing such information is typically a one- time process, and the time
> it would take to programmatically process all possible situations makes it
> expensive, from a programming perspective. The development team ha
Just to summarize what people are telling you:
GnuCash doesn't have any sort of functionality to automatically create
accounts for an investment the first time it's seen, if that's what you're
after. You will need to manually set up your accounts with beginning
balances. It's not that bad, unles
Op woensdag 26 juni 2019 21:31:54 CEST schreef Patrick:
> When importing transactions from a CSV file, is there a way to have GnuCash
> automatically detect the meaning of the columns based on the CSV headers?
> The headers in my CSV file are "Date", "Description"
hreef Patrick:
> > When importing transactions from a CSV file, is there a way to have
> GnuCash
> > automatically detect the meaning of the columns based on the CSV headers?
> > The headers in my CSV file are "Date", "Description", "Account", etc.,
>
On 6/26/19 12:31 PM, Patrick wrote:
> When importing transactions from a CSV file, is there a way to have GnuCash
> automatically detect the meaning of the columns based on the CSV headers?
> The headers in my CSV file are "Date", "Description", "Account", et
On Mon, Jul 1, 2019 at 7:33 AM Patrick wrote:
> When I am importing transactions from a CSV, I have a "Reconcile" column
> that I select as the "Transfer Reconciled" column in the import wizard. I
> have all of the entries marked as "n" in this column, but af
https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796890
>
> On Mon, Jul 1, 2019 at 7:33 AM Patrick wrote:
>
>> When I am importing transactions from a CSV, I have a "Reconcile" column
>> that I select as the "Transfer Reconciled" column in the import wizard. I
>>
When I import using GnuCash Export Format it brings in more splits than I
requested.
This is a simple dividend reinvestment, with one Dr Asset:Mutual fund, and one
Cr Income:Dividends. I ended up with the wrong number of splits and a wrong
allocation follows:
Line 1 - Asset: Mutual Fund 3.026 s
reimported it. On reimporting it created a
miscellaneous transaction tothe imbalance account for 3.45. The price on
export was 14+17238/34483 butwhen reimported the price is recorded as
13+17238/34483 accounting for thisdifference. This appears to be some problem
with importing prices expressed
Hello!
I have been using gnucash with more than one currency, but recently I got
puzzled about how to proceed with a CSV import.
In that CSV there are USD transactions while my main Gnucash currency is
not USD, and the majority of my accounts don't have USD as their currency.
I'm
Can I 1 - import banking transactions
Then2 - Post Bills from vendors & Invoices to clients
Then
3 - Apply the previously imported bank transaction to the appropriate bill or
invoice?
Thanks for any help.
___
gnucash-user mailing list
gnucash-user@gnuc
of transactions for errors or improper account
assignments, and then you miss the benefit of training the importer)
You might want to start with just importing basic expenses and get some of
those payees trained and make sure the importer matches subsequent imports
correctly. Then move on to the
Just a note re the training of the importer to match transactions to transfer
accounts.
The ability to do this depends upon there being sufficient consistent
distinguishing information in the description fields of the imported
transaction.
One vendor I have supplies a different unique transact
Hi,
Fran_3 via gnucash-user writes:
> Will assigning the Expense Account during import conflict with later
> creating a bill and then assigning a checking transaction as payment
> for that bill? (Since the Expense Account is normally assigned during
> creation of the bill... so this will be kind
benefit of training the importer)
You might want to start with just importing basic expenses and get some of
those payees trained and make sure the importer matches subsequent imports
correctly. Then move on to the business payments that need to be assigned. All
of them should go to AP and each
Derek, your answer confirmed Adrian's post and both gave me the confident to
experiment today. I'll pull the trigger on the big import tomorrow and report
back.
On Wednesday, February 5, 2020, 09:18:35 AM EST, Derek Atkins
wrote:
Hi,
Fran_3 via gnucash-user writes:
> Will assigning
Does date order matter when importing checking transactions?
I'm guessing they are ordered by date in the Check Register view and not by the
order in which they were entered or imported in the system... right?
I'm asking because this next account I'll be working on has almost 2,00
I'm running GNUCash 3.8 and was manually importing my credit card
statements yesterday via QFX and when I tried to import a QFX file from
AMEX, it was blank. I have successfully imported QFX files from AMEX for a
few years now and as recently as December of 2019 I have never encountered
thi
When I import the transactions from my bank using QFX, the small interest
transactions are not appearing in the import screen? The amounts are usually
less than a $1 dollar. Does anyone know why this is? Is there a threshold
somewhere that might be filtering them out? I discovered it with Gn
Here in Arizona, USA Tuesday I attend the annual meeting of my credit
union. I met with the Senior VP / Chief Information officer. We spoke
about Quicken and it's rapid price hikes and move to subscription model.
I told him a bit about GnuCash and that I had just converted to GnuCash
and had im
Hello!
I am new to GnuCash and attempted my first import of a qfx file from my
bank. When I import the file, the "Generic import transaction matcher" is
blank/empty. Although I've researched the answers to similar questions, I
do not understand the technical answers to them. The closest I ca
I'm using v3.1 and OFX import works on Windows10.
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If you are using Nabble or Gmane,
Whoops; never mind. I now see that the import was successful, but I didn't
notice that. I was apparently trying to re-import, and gnucash successfully
noticed that all the transactions had already been imported.
Bo
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gnucash-u
Hello All,
This is not reported as a bug (yet) but will do so if initial responses
suggest it's warranted.
I'm running Gnucash Version 3.1
I prepared a csv file to import a number of invoices - about 900 or so. The
spreadsheet file contained about 1300 rows. Some invoices are multi-item -
I've
At the outset, I must confess that I am a senior who increasingly has
difficulties using complicated software products, especially accounting
products because I do not have detailed accounting knowledge but I do know
the basics. I have worked with my accountant to use GnuCash to assist him
in prepa
I'm experiencing difficulties when importing a CSV file into GnuCash,
particularly when the file contains both "Account" and "Target Account"
columns. Despite meticulously encoding the account names in the CSV to
match the exact account names as they appear in GnuCash
Of course there is. The csv importer can handle any price data, including
historical data, as long as you supply the proper dates along with the other
data elements.
The challenge is gathering that price data in the first place. It used to be
possible to retrieve unlimited price quotes from a
Got it, many thanks!
Wing
-Original Message-
From: sunfis...@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, May 10, 2024 2:59 PM
To: Leung Wing Cheong
Cc: gnucash-user@gnucash.org
Subject: Re: [GNC] Importing historical stock prices to GnuCash in Windows
Of course there is. The csv importer can handle any
On May 10, 2024, 11:31 AM, at 11:31 AM, Leung Wing Cheong
wrote:
>Got it, many thanks!
>Wing
>
>-Original Message-
>From: sunfis...@yahoo.com
>Sent: Friday, May 10, 2024 2:59 PM
>To: Leung Wing Cheong
>Cc: gnucash-user@gnucash.org
>Subject: Re: [GNC] Importi
You may want to look at
https://github.com/ka-patel/dl_quotes/tree/main/yfinance which is Python
based...
-Original Message-
From: sunfis...@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, May 10, 2024 2:59 AM
To: Leung Wing Cheong
Cc: gnucash-user@gnucash.org
Subject: Re: [GNC] Importing historical stock
https://github.com/blake5634/csv2gnucash-importer
--
Blake Hannaford
--
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-
Pleas
Hello all,
I have been downloading and importing OFX (QFX) files from BofA nightly for
many years. Starting a few days ago, it crashes when attempting. This is
for a checking account.
I do the same for Chase and Amex Credit Cards without issue. Here is what
I see in the terminal
Hi,
Re https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=105334#c13
import multiple account OFX files with transfers between the
accounts, duplicate transactions are generated
The problem is that when you import OFX transactions for 2 bank accounts
from the same file, if there is a t
orted it. On reimporting it created a miscellaneous transaction to
the imbalance account for 3.45. The price on export was 14+17238/34483 but
when reimported the price is recorded as 13+17238/34483 accounting for this
difference. This appears to be some problem with importing prices expressed
as a
That's good . I will add the description of the issues I observed to one or
the other of your bug reports and cross reference them. I suspect the issues
are all related. AFAIK the CSV importer was rewritten for the late v2.7 and
early 3.x versions and possible only received testing for the
straight
There is really no way GnuCash can do that at least at the moment. The
easiest way to achieve it would be to use the multiline multisplit import
mode and prior to import into GnuCash import the data into a spreadsheet and
add the additional information in a Rate/Price column for each split.
If y
Thanks to Yoman and David. This seems to be a difficult problem to fix.
Just to clarify the need for this: if you trade and/or live in two different
countries, you need to be able to report worldwide income/expenses in both
currencies.
Ideally, to do this, the user could:
- import CSV in either
In the end I could not import either CSV or OFX/QFX from one currency to
another in Gnucash. I have since given up the goal of a single 'worldwide'
Gnucash file, choosing instead to run two (in my case) national files, one
based in each currency. That way, OFX imports work well, and scheduling,
bud
invoices/bills reflects the
real world transaction and not the date you happen to enter them in GnuCash or
else down the road you’ll have a hard time tracing an error or when otherwise
investigating something. You can certainly do the data entry out of order
though. (such as importing payments
clicking the $99 transaction in the Unassigned Expense account
but no option to Apply As Payment.
Maybe I didn't do the test correctly.
Maybe importing a CSV file puts the items elsewhere in the system.
Thanks if you can give me some additional guidance.
On Monday, February 3, 2020, 11:41:
ion to Apply As Payment.
Maybe I didn't do the test correctly.
Maybe importing a CSV file puts the items elsewhere in the system.
Thanks if you can give me some additional guidance.
On Monday, February 3, 2020, 11:41:40 AM EST, Adrien Monteleone
wrote:
If those previously impor
ser@gnucash.org> wrote:
> Does date order matter when importing checking transactions?
> I'm guessing they are ordered by date in the Check Register view and not
> by the order in which they were entered or imported in the system... right?
> I'm asking because this next account I
Fran,
The date shouldn't matter but having them date ordered can help when sorting
out any problems (easier to locate in the data file). David Carlson's reason
for suggesting importing in small batches initially are twofold.
1. The importer has a Bayesian matcher which will automatic
Thank you David. Good info.
FYI, I'm importing checking transactions which I downloaded a csv file from the
bank, imported into Google Sheets
I re-formatted the columns to have the following...
Date, Num, Description, Deposit, Withdrawal
I then exported this from Google Sheets to a csv fil
Fran
"That brings up another question... is there anyway in GC to assign multiple
checking transactions at once to a single expense account?"
Yes there is. In the import matcher window you can multiply select the
transactions you want to assign to a given transfer account (click on them
while hol
Thank you David! Now I know how to assign multiple checking transactions at
once. Great tip.
And "Roger That" on debit/credit description fields. Very long & often very
confusing.
Thanks again.
On Friday, February 7, 2020, 04:49:37 PM EST, David Cousens
wrote:
Fran
"That brings up an
> On Mar 3, 2020, at 4:14 PM, Jonathan Bentz wrote:
>
> I'm running GNUCash 3.8 and was manually importing my credit card
> statements yesterday via QFX and when I tried to import a QFX file from
> AMEX, it was blank. I have successfully imported QFX files from AMEX for a
Does this also apply to offline importing?
I'm just downloading the transactions locally then importing them, not
connected directly via the online banking tools.Thanks.
On Tue, Mar 3, 2020 at 4:47 PM David Reiser wrote:
>
> > On Mar 3, 2020, at 4:14 PM, Jonathan Bentz wrot
3, 2020, 15:10 Jonathan Bentz wrote:
> Does this also apply to offline importing?
>
> I'm just downloading the transactions locally then importing them, not
> connected directly via the online banking tools.Thanks.
>
> On Tue, Mar 3, 2020 at 4:47 PM David Reiser wrote:
Message: 2
Date: Mon, 27 Apr 2020 18:51:41 -0700
From: Keith Fetterman
To: GnuCash users group
Subject: [GNC] Missing Bank Interest Transactions When Importing with
QFX
Message-ID: <5fc46e9e-f08a-4ba1-b13e-0dad30c1f...@gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
PM, Chris Good wrote:
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Mon, 27 Apr 2020 18:51:41 -0700
> From: Keith Fetterman
> To: GnuCash users group
> Subject: [GNC] Missing Bank Interest Transactions When Importing with
> QFX
> Message-ID: <5fc46e9e-f08a-4ba1-b13e-0dad30c1f...@gmail.c
Is qfx the only output/export you get from your bank? If you can try ofx
or try to do the export again, change the parameters on the export ie dates.
Make sure you’re in the account you’re importing to, ie that register is open.
Dennis
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 16, 2018, at 4
can try
> ofx or try to do the export again, change the parameters on the export
> ie dates. Make sure you’re in the account you’re importing to, ie that
> register is open.
>
> Dennis
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> > On May 16, 2018, at 4:18 PM, eNews wrote:
> &
o the export again, change the parameters on the export ie dates.
Make sure you’re in the account you’re importing to, ie that register is open.
Dennis
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 16, 2018, at 4:18 PM, eNews wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
>
>
> I am new to GnuCash and attempte
One of the problems I’ve found with gnucash is in the area of importing CSV
formatted transactions. I figured out how to do it reasonably well for my
bank statements, and now I’m turning my attention to my credit card accounts.
I’m trying to enter in data that spans several years, and I have a
When I am in the middle of the Import QIF process, the window that lists
each security and asks for info for each is so long that I can't see the
buttons for Next, etc at the bottom of the window and I cannot scroll down.
What is the default response or how can I see the bottom of the window?
Are
On 2023-04-11 15:50, Jay Bouxsein wrote:
> I am running version 2.6.7.
Wow! That's older even than my version, 2.6.19.
> I have worked with my accountant to use GnuCash to assist him in
> preparing end of year tax returns and he has suggested that I open
> new books at the beginning of each ne
5. Enter a transaction to make all the starting balances in the new file
match the ending balances from the old file, referring to the report you
saved in step 1.
Yes, you could use a single, massive transaction split on both the debit
and credit side. Or you could use two massive transacti
On 10/7/23 12:01 AM, Gio Bacareza wrote:
I'm experiencing difficulties when importing a CSV file into GnuCash,
particularly when the file contains both "Account" and "Target Account"
columns. Despite meticulously encoding the account names in the CSV to
match the exact acco
rt chunks. You don't want to have to
> manually assign those in a large quantity in a single pass.
>
> Regards,
> Adrien
>
> On 10/7/23 12:01 AM, Gio Bacareza wrote:
> > I'm experiencing difficulties when importing a CSV file into GnuCash,
> > particular
> On Oct 1, 2022, at 8:26 AM, William Starrs wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I have been downloading and importing OFX (QFX) files from BofA nightly for
> many years. Starting a few days ago, it crashes when attempting. This is
> for a checking account.
>
> I do
, at 8:26 AM, William Starrs wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I have been downloading and importing OFX (QFX) files from BofA nightly for
> many years. Starting a few days ago, it crashes when attempting. This is
> for a checking account.
>
> I do the same for Chase and Amex Credit
While the files that I import from my bank have content that I want to
retain in both sides of the duplicated transactions other use cases
probably differ. I expect that this solution would work for some users and
I would prefer to keep the multiple source accounts separated during the
import proc
I've been diligently tracking my personal finances since early 2000. I
started with MS Money, then reluctantly switched to Quicken when Money was
discontinued. I LOVED MS Money, but I've never really been happy with
Quicken. It's hard to pinpoint exaclty why, but some combination of the
clunky UI,
I just tried GnuCash 3.1-3 on Mac, and it freezes when trying to import
a small OFX file (downloaded from my bank). The cursor just turns into
a spinning beach ball and the app otherwise doesn't respond.
The OFX file imports just fine with GnuCash-2.6.21-2.
The OFX file comes from an Australian
ols> which includes a CSV to QIF
converter which you might find useful.
David C
On Wed, Jun 13, 2018 at 2:14 PM, John Clark via gnucash-user <
gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
> One of the problems I’ve found with gnucash is in the area of importing
> CSV formatted transactions. I fig
On Fri, 12 Oct 2018 12:52:37 -0500
Tom Goodhart wrote:
> When I am in the middle of the Import QIF process, the window that
> lists each security and asks for info for each is so long that I
> can't see the buttons for Next, etc at the bottom of the window and I
> cannot scroll down. What is the
Macs used to be limited (at least as of Snow Leopard) to only re-sizing windows
via the bottom right corner’s drag handle.
I don’t recall when that changed, but certainly on High Sierra (I’m using it as
well) you can hover over any window side at any point, the pointer will change
to an arrow o
ght maybe
it was just a lot to load so I waited a long time but it didn't work and I
tried multiple times.
Would you be able to give me a step by step how to for exporting and
importing transactions from one book to another?
Thank you in advance for your help,
Melissa
> On Apr 2, 2019, at 11:59 AM, no_more_quicken wrote:
>
>
> 5. I still haven't quite figured out the reporting framework; my goal is to
> generate an "expenses over the last X months grouped by month" report (i.e.,
> just like the "Expense Over Time" built-in chart, but in a table format with
>
Thanks for this.
I have a similar project in the near future, and was wondering the best
order for some things. It looks like the major re-categorization should be
done before leaving Quicken.
Good to know there's a workaround for the HiDPI bug.
Is there a bug report / feature request for bulk a
Cricket Onebit wrote
> Can you explain more about not being able to undo things with the SQL
> backend vs XML (or point to more details)? I'm undecided about which
> backend. Fully-functional and easy to install and maintain is more
> important to me than a few seconds while using, unless those sec
Adrien Monteleone-2 wrote
>> On Apr 2, 2019, at 11:59 AM, no_more_quicken <
> nospam@
> > wrote:
>>
>>
>> 5. I still haven't quite figured out the reporting framework; my goal is
>> to
>> generate an "expenses over the last X months grouped by month" report
>> (i.e.,
>> just like the "Expense O
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