Financial Software
I am starting my own tech-support business and I want to do all my accounting on Slackware. I have Quick Books for Windows, but like most Windows software it's bloated and has far too many bells and whistles.
I really like Gnu-Cash, but I don't know if I want to spend hours or days getting it to install. Is there financial software you Slackers would recommend? |
These are not recommendations, just pointers:
GnuCash 1.8.9 KMyMoney 0.6.1 Moneydance 2004 Kapital 1.1.0 From the reviews I've read, GnuCash seems to be the best. |
Ive been trying to get gnucash working on current. So far I am stuck on the problem where gnucash can not find the gnome-config file.
Linuxpackages.net had gnucash for 9.1, but I have yet to tried using a 9.1 version of slack. These packages load in 10, but wont work due to above missing. |
Thanks for the links. I will probably end up dealing with Gnu Cash.
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Well good luck, if you manage to get this monster to work in 10. Post a how too!
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Thanks. I think if you get all the dependencies to install, you should be able to get it going.
(fingers crossed) |
This is the only related site I can seem to find:
This site gives a general how to, but for 9.0/ 9.1, but may work in 10 Installing Gnucash I got as far as the gnome-config missing when compiling gnucash. Most likely due to not having 1.X of gnome. |
Thanks. That's the one I was going to try.
Hope it works. |
i use Kmymoney. I don't think it's as good as GNUCash but I have never managed to successfully install it on Slack and don't think I can be bothered to try again.
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Neither have I, only time I got gnucash working was with mandrake, and that was a pain in the ass alone.
All well the fun of open source. No fun installing a program when just have to run the installer and bam! |
Yeah, they need to work on installation. It's the only truely annoying thing about Linux.
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