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| -rw-r--r-- | ledger.texi | 13 |
1 files changed, 7 insertions, 6 deletions
diff --git a/ledger.texi b/ledger.texi index b8f73132..d59121a5 100644 --- a/ledger.texi +++ b/ledger.texi @@ -3703,16 +3703,17 @@ reports in a format directly @code{read}-able from Emacs Lisp. The Ledger tool is fast and simple, but it offers no custom method for actually editing the ledger. It assumes you know how to use a text -editor, and like doing so. Perhaps an Emacs mode will appear someday -soon to make editing Ledger's data files much easier. +editor, and like doing so. There is, at least, an Emacs mode that +makes editing Ledger's data files much easier. -Until then, you are free to use GnuCash to maintain your ledger, and -the Ledger program for querying and reporting on the contents of that +You are also free to use GnuCash to maintain your ledger, and the +Ledger program for querying and reporting on the contents of that ledger. It takes a little longer to parse the XML data format that GnuCash uses, but the end result is identical. -Then again, why would anyone use a Gnome-centric, 35 megabyte behemoth -to edit their data, and a one megabyte binary to query it? +Then again, why would anyone use a Gnome-centric, multi-megabyte +behemoth to edit their data, and only a one megabyte binary to query +it? @node Using timeclock to record billable time, , Using GnuCash to Keep Your Ledger, Keeping a ledger @section Using timeclock to record billable time |