![]() ![]() But gnucash will remember these for future imports. You will have to teach gnucash which account descriptions in the csv file map to which accounts. But is has also been made more generic and will allow to select both a from account and a transfer account. It can still be used as above to import bank statements with the limited info they provide. Some csv files have this info in a column (the own account number) and so the importer allows you to map that implied account via a column. And the from account is implied: it's the bank account you're importing from. There typically is no information on transfer accounts, so the importer needs you to specify this. All this can be mapped in the CSV importer. ![]() In that scenario, all the information a bank statement typically has, is a date, a transaction number, a description and an amount. Just to remind you: the current CSV importer had one very specific goal: import bank statements in CSV format. Import should be able to read FIRST line of csv file as Column-Headers and use it in mapping It should also allow - while mapping - as debit or credit columns corresponding to accountsĬ. Proper and EASY dialogs in Import Wizardsī. ![]() I can't even tell gnucash to repeat same for other rows !!!Ī. Then - in last import dialog, we get mapped (or imbalance) accounts which are always distortedĪnd then I have to keep double clicking EACH row !!! to map it to particular a/c. I tried BOTH combinations, still gnucash Fails EVERYTIME to map accounts.īehaviour I saw was - it maps ALL the entries to one account ( like all csv rows to Office_Expenses !!!) Only last of account names or fully qualified names. No info on whether to put last column in csv as expenses:Office Expenses or only OfficeExpenses? and then whether gnucash is configured to show Currently the CSV (and other like QIF) import dialog is very strict and gives NO facility for MAPPING of accounts to CSV columns etc. ![]()
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