New User - Nested Split Transactions?
Josh Sled
jsled at asynchronous.org
Wed Sep 7 10:03:30 EDT 2005
On Wed, 2005-09-07 at 09:50 -0400, Don Levey wrote:
> Hmm... So, short of depositing each check separately, I've got no way of
> matching the individual check amount to some subset of the larger deposit?
> Should I use some sort of intermesiate account for net pay, send the net
> from the check in there instead, and take a line from there into a split
> for the deposit?
Maybe I misunderstood your original question. You're free to do the
following as a single transaction:
9/7/05 - Deposit
Aug + Sep paycheck Income:Salary 2000
Aug + Sep paycheck Assets:Bank:Checking 2000
And, you're free to do something like:
9/7/05 - Deposit
Aug paycheck Income:Salary 1000
Aug investment Assets:Investment:401k 250
Sep paycheck Income:Salary 1000
Sep investment Assets:Investment:401k 250
Paychecks Assets:Bank:Checking 1500
Or even:
9/7/05 - Deposit
Aug paycheck Income:Salary 1000
Aug investment Assets:Investment:401k 250
Aug paycheck Assets:Bank:Checking 750
Sep paycheck Income:Salary 1000
Sep investment Assets:Investment:401k 250
Sep paycheck Assets:Bank:Checking 750
And add as many splits on either side forwhatever you like.
If do are doing multiple "logical" transactions (aug salary, sep salary)
as part of one "physical" transaction (depositing two checks at the
ATM), then you lose the correlation between the split-groups in anything
other than how you name them. But if that's not critical for you to
model, you can stack up splits on both the credit and debit sides of the
transaction; the only constraint on transactions is that the sum of all
splits must be 0... they must balance.
...jsled
--
http://asynchronous.org/ - `a=jsled; b=asynchronous.org; echo ${a}@${b}`
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