When upgrading hledger, a question arises about ledger
I successfully upgraded hledger from 1.42 to 1.42.1, but something caught my eye during the process, which involved Homebrew. Homebrew is still my tool of choice for hledger upgrades,.
Learning about hledger
I successfully upgraded hledger from 1.42 to 1.42.1, but something caught my eye during the process, which involved Homebrew. Homebrew is still my tool of choice for hledger upgrades,.
In this part of the discussion of membership programs, we get hledger to do some of the work for us in terms of calculating savings. A few days ago,.
As promised from last week, I want to show how I calculate the savings from a membership program. For example, the following transaction shows a savings of M6.36, but.
This is part 3 of “Does a Membership Plan Pay for Itself?” In this part, I look at some specific hledger transactions for tracking membership costs vs. benefits. First,.
Following up from last week’s blog, the question is: How could you use hledger to track a membership plan to see if you are breaking even on the cost.
Consumer’s Checkbook recently published a useful study of several U.S. membership programs, including what the break even point is for each of them. For example, one plan cost $5.00.
This week I upgraded to hledger version 1.42. Everything went well, so why do I mention the upgrade? What’s there to say? The reason is that in this blog.
I use Emacs with my hledger data files. And if I am working on an hledger file, Emacs is in ledger mode, which has a number of useful features..
Review of Double Entry: How the Merchants of Venice Created Modern Finance I recently finished reading Double Entry: How the Merchants of Venice Created Modern Finance. First, it’s fascinating.
With just some minor typing, I quickly boosted my hledger bottom line. Here’s how I did it. First, to understand how I did this, it is important to note.