Bug#470750: Add warning about outdated info to texinfo texts.

git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.gnucash.org/repo/gnucash/trunk@16485 57a11ea4-9604-0410-9ed3-97b8803252fd
zzzoldreleases/2.2
Christian Stimming 19 years ago
parent 95cba14bd9
commit df134094ec

@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
@chapter Component Manager
@cindex Component Manager
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
The Component Manager (hereafter referred to as the CM) is a framework
for managing GUI objects in GnuCash. The CM provides several services.

@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
@chapter Engine
@cindex The Engine
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
The Engine provides an interface to a financial engine with three basic
financial entities: Accounts, Transactions (known as Journal Entries in
accounting practice), and Splits (known as Ledger Entries). These three

@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
@node Introduction, Top Level, GNU Free Documentation License, Top
@unnumbered Introduction
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
This document defines the design and architecture of the GnuCash
program, an application for tracking finances. GnuCash is composed
of several subsystems or modules. This document describes each module,

@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
@chapter Register
@cindex Register
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
The register is an infrastructure for building a modular matrix of cells
in which each cell may be specialized to perform a particular function,
e.g., to read dates, numerical amounts, or text. The register has been

@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
@chapter Reports
@cindex Reports
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
The reporting infrastructure is designed facilitate the creation
of sophisticated reports including tables, graphs, and hyperlinks.
The infrastructure includes functionality to support the following:

@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
@node Top Level, Engine, Introduction, Top
@chapter Architectural Overview
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
GnuCash is written primarily in two languages: C and Scheme. The
engine/server is written in C primarily for speed, portability,
stability and historical purposes. Much of the day-to-day workhorse code

@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
@chapter User Preferences
@cindex User Preferences
@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
function names and every described structure has changed
completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
The options system is used to obtain user preferences, both globally,
and when displaying a report. A wide variety of option types are
supported, so it should be possible to create an option for just about

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