Leave it to users to categorize their non-currency commodities. In the
QIF importer default non-classifiable commodities to
GNC_COMMODITY_NS_NONCURRENCY.
Continuation of ff2ceb111 which introduced issue whereby user_symbol
returned could become stale, leading to invalid read fixed with
c398bef59. There are likely other user_symbol pointers becoming stale
without this commit.
This change will save the user_symbol into the commodity struct,
avoids gchar* becoming stale.
This commit tries to do the minimum necessary to move the guile bits from engine
to bindings/guile. As engine is a very central piece in the software, this unfortunately
still touches many other source files:
- A few helper objects have been squashed together:
* engine-helpers-guile.[ch] (of which the c part is extracted from engine-helpers.c)
* gncBusGuile.[ch]
* gnc-hooks-scm.[ch]
- The initialization function of gncmod-engine no longer initializes the scm bits.
Any scm code that wants to interact with the engine code now has to load
the (gnucash engine) scm module, or sometimes (gnucash business-core).
The bulk of changes in this commit actually is updating all the scm consumers to do so.
- scm-scm target has been removed. Instead (gnucash utilities) is part
of scm-engine. A few dependency graphs have been updated for this.
More refinements will be in followup commits.
with the function/declaration that they substituted.
Note that this doesn't use the recommended new GObject creation macros
because the class names in libgnucash/engine don't follow the gnome
naming convention.
Conflicts:
- gnucash/gnome-utils/gnc-main-window.c
I have chosen to ignore the changes pulled in from maint. The same change will
be reimplemented in a followup commit.
- po/ru.po
Same here. The translation conflicted too much and there's a
translation update available for unstable I will pull in soon.
It is split into
- /libgnucash (for the non-gui bits)
- /gnucash (for the gui)
- /common (misc source files used by both)
- /bindings (currently only holds python bindings)
This is the first step in restructuring the code. It will need much
more fine tuning later on.
John Ralls
Frank H. Ellenberger
Christopher Lam
Simon Arlott
luz paz
Geert Janssens
Christoph Holtermann
lmat