Gnucash vs install#
Gnucash vs full#
Gnucash vs software#
Gnucash vs professional#
Gnucash vs download#

I would say the feature set of both are about the same. I used GNUCash for years until 0.8 of KMyMoney. The Struggle for the Future of Human Evolution Begins: Autonomy the SciFi Series! This allows you to control use flags on a per-package basis. Please make sure that you have searched for an answer to a question after reading all the relevant docs.Ī better way than editing /etc/nf is to add: Dealing with use flags is really basic stuff.

To enable OFX, edit your /etc/nf and add 'ofx' (without the double quotes) to your USE flags and then emerge kmymoney2.Įh? It's not exactly your first post. Does anyone have OFX downloads working for them? Sorry, I'm still learning my way around with portage.Īnd, back to my other question.

Now what must I do to obtain the OFX plugin? app-office/kmymoney2-0.8 -arts +crypt -debug -kdeenablefinal -ofx +xinerama 0 kB app-office/kmymoney2-0.8 -arts +crypt -debug -kdeenablefinal -ofx -xinerama 0 kB There's an article comparing GnuCash and KMyMoney at

Gnucash vs download#

Does anyone have advice regarding this ebuild? Has anyone successfully used it to download OFX files from financial institutions? Net-libs/aqbanking-1.0.6 (masked by: ~x86 keyword) Note that the two importers do behave slightly differently, and they are written and supported by two different developers. OFX files may also be imported using the AqBanking Importer Plugin if you have installed that. That's very nice, but where does one get the OFX Importer Plugin? Once that is installed, the command to import OFX files will automatically show up under the 'File | Import' menu.

Gnucash vs install#

You must obtain and install the OFX Importer Plugin. However, this functionality is not built into the core program. KMyMoney will import OFX files painlessly. That appears to be a good reference, but, I'm at a loss with the following passage: You can see the features in the KMyMoney handbook, it appears to support all the features you need. So long as you don't need double-entry booking, KMyMoney will give you a much better interface, and it is very easy to use.

Gnucash vs professional#

It makes it an excellent tool for professional accounting but quite hard for the average home user. GnuCash is quite hard to use because it follows standard double-entry bookkeeping practices.

If you are managing personal finances, KMyMoney will do everything you need and more. anyone know if it works well with most American banks? I've been waiting for the gtk2 version of GNUCash. It would be nice to be able to online banking and stuff. I use Quicken 2002, but Intuit really pisses me off and I refuse to upgrade. I use Quicken 2004 for my personal finances, Peachtree for my business, and QuickBooks for another business (not in it very much). I also would like the ability to download data from some of those accounts for incorporation into the program.įinally, I need the ability to generate financial reports with ease (spending, net worth, asset allocation,etc.)ĭoes this all fit within the scope of KmyMoney? Investment accounts (including investment property) Several bank savings and checking accounts It is, indeed, personal money that I will be managing.

If that is what you need, GnuCash is better. GnuCash is more in the style of a professional double-entry accounting program. If you are just managing your own money, it is the far better choice. Last edited by cgmd on Thu 6:13 pm edited 1 time in total Thanks, in advance, to anyone for shedding some light on this! installed? What are the pros & cons of one over the other?

Gnucash vs software#

Would someone who has tried both Gnucash as well as KmyMoney2, please give me an opinion as to whether it would be 'worth it' to go for Gnucash (with it's associated software baggage) or better to stick with KmyMoney2 since I already have KDE and its associated libraries, etc. There seem to be many, however, who are convinced that Gnucash is more advanced and, perhaps, better. I use KDE as a DM and, obviously, KmyMoney2 would be the simplest choice.

Gnucash vs full#

Wine & cxoffice plus Quicken 2005 has not worked for me, and I would really like an equivalent linux full featured (with double-entry accounting) financial management package. I'm very anxious to make a complete transition to linux. I use and depend upon Quicken for financial management on a Windows system. Posted: Thu 2:33 pm Post subject: GnuCash vs. Gentoo Forums Forum Index Desktop Environments Gentoo Forums :: View topic - GnuCash vs.