Answer
You can modify any information in the Ledger Master except for the Closing Balance under Groups Stock-in-hand. To do this, go to Gateway of Tally > Accounts Info. > Ledgers > Display or Alter. You can change a single ledger or multiple ledgers at once as well
Tally.ERP9 : Modify Ledgers in Tally | Edit ledger
I just installed ledger and when I want to edit the file with vim , it opens in a text editor as plaintext, not as ledger format. How do you get it to open in ledger format? I know “set editfiletype=ledger” but my .vimrc isn’t runn…
How do you add an invoice with ledger-mode and org-mode?
When adding an invoice with Org-mode (org-capture KEYWORD) how do you then use that information in Ledger Mode (when clicking on “Reconcile”). What’s the best way to record this transaction without having to write by hand? Can I write …
Is there any EXPORT feature to convert ledger format to excel?
Is there any EXPORT feature to convert Ledger format to Excel, like xls/csv or something like that? (if there is I’d be glad if somebody could give me clear instruction on how) Thanks a lot!
/ledger.go to see the ‘InternalTransaction’ change
I’m not going to go into a lot of detail about how the internal ledger structures work, but if you want a little insight, checkout this diff and look at line 58.
Tally Prime I Ledger Creation I Alteration I Deletion I
This is an example of one of the many changes that needed to be made. In this case we wanted to clean up this structure since it no longer conforms with our updated guidelines. We also needed to make sure any struct that uses this (like TransactionLedger) has been updated accordingly.
In other cases we may have had some code using types like SizeVarint or Fixed64 which in Go 1 are now Encoding/Varint and encoding/Fixed respectively. Those types can convert from one to another via the Encoding.Converter type, so it should only be a matter of changing from SizeVarint to Varint in your code.
As we mentioned last week, some people have also asked about the migration strategy for other things like packages and functions – but this is still being worked on by our ‘gophers’. We’re working hard to make sure there’s going to be a smooth transition as part of Go 1.2. If you have interesting Go stories or thoughts for next week feel free to drop us an email at [email protected] .
There are a lot of small changes that aren’t very exciting individually, but they all come together nicely when you start using them on production systems. We’re very excited to roll out this new release. If you want to get started with the latest release of InfluxDB take a look at our installation instructions . And if you’d like to join us in working on open source database technology, please check out our jobs page !
– Jonathan Gros-Dubois, Developer Advocate for InfluxData
InfluxDB is an open source time series database optimized for fast ingest and complex queries. It’s built from the ground up to deliver low latency using memory caching and 3+ orders of magnitude less IOPS than traditional disk based storage solutions. Check it out today: https://www.influxdata.com/time-series-platform/.
Migrating away from PostgreSQL, InfluxDB makes it easy to store time series data. This tutorial is designed for someone who has already installed and configured InfluxDB, but has not yet used the HTTP API to create databases or write queries. If you haven’t set up your own instance of InfluxDB but would like to follow along, here’s an install guide .
To get started with the HTTP API there are two things that we need: An authentication token and a database name. You can retrieve these values by going into your httpd configuration file at /etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf (this path may be different if you compiled everything from source), then navigating down to where the AdminSecret value is defined:
You can edit a ledger by selecting the “pencil” icon on the far right side of the ledger’s entry. This will open an edit window where you can change your notes for that specific day or month. If you are changing an entire month, then just click on the arrow at the top left corner to select the month, and again to reselect the day. As always, changes are saved automatically as soon as you make them.
The best way to edit a ledger day is to use the multi-select feature. Simply hit the “shift” key on your keyboard and scroll down with your mousewheel to highlight multiple entries at once, or use “+click” for each entry you want to select. For caloric adjustments, make sure you are in Edit mode by selecting the pencil icon on the far right before making any changes. Then multi-select an entire nutrient category (calories/carbs/fats etc) by using+clicking each category name at the top of its column. Once you have highlighted all categories whose values you want to change, click on any one of them and all items will be adjusted accordingly.
To delete an item from a previous date (such as your food record), go into Edit mode for that date to either choose “delete” next to any individual meal/item, or use+click to multi-select multiple items and then select “delete” at the top. If you delete something from a previous day, it will also be removed from that day’s total for that nutrient or food group.