There is no possibility of social justice on a dead planet except the equality of the grave. > You can do this by using Reply-To-List or Reply-All. > Please remember to CC this list on all your replies. > View this message in context: > Sent from the GnuCash - User mailing list archive at. > In the end, I guess it depends on how comfortable you are editing XML code. > find the error, or you'll have to start again from the beginning. > you corrupt the file due to some mistaken action, it'll be a real chore to > Gnucash to crash when you attempt to read the modified file in, etc. > (b) As previously mentioned, it's an "unsupported" thing. > altered file, how do you find which ones were missed? > transactions? If your account balances don't match up when you read in the > (a) How in the world do you know, once you're done, that you got *all* the The trouble with fiddling with this stuff is: > If it was me, I'd likely (and I have) put in some music and do all those > wouldn't want to do something like this unless I was using Emacs or a > extremely careful about the transactions being changed. You'll have to figure out the two you want to swap and be The New Accountbutton allows you to add a new account name as a sub-account (child of selected) of the selected account. Select an account from the list to choose a already existing account. A dialog will pop up to select another account or create a new one. > thing, because the account IDs used in the file are extremely long unique To change the GnuCashaccount to a different one select the QIF category. > (3) Edit the resulting XML codes to swap the accounts. > (2) Save a copy of your data file under another name. > (1) Turn off file compression in the preferences. > Something like this might be possible if you: If there were bugs, after a try at fixing Moved correctly, you can rename the files, PROD to something else and In other words, if it worked exactly as desired, gnucash opens THESEīooks without crashing or anything else nasty and the transactions were You run against that file (not, for the moment your You TEST this (did it select all the transactions you wanted to moveĪnd only the transactions you wanted to move)Ģ) The second step it to write this thing as described below (forĮxample). In other words, you have to write a program (in something - myįavorite languages would be different from yours, and BTW, I wouldĬonsider say the bash shell plus standard utilities a "language"). I am assuming not all, because THAT you could do within (who was paid to design/write ad hoc programs to do this sort of mass move).ġ) The first step (not yet mentioned) is identifying WHICH transactionsĪre to be moved. Some additional advice from somebody who used to do this professionally Previous message: Bulk transaction move.Bulk transaction move Mike or Penny Novack stepbystepfarm at
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