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> gnucash-user at > To update your subscription preferences or to unsubscribe: If it's not possible within GnuCash, can the XML file be edited Next, as you edit & change categories, also edit the text (perhaps add a star or something in the middle) The search. > There are really too many to do manually so some sort of find/replace would However, most seem to have the same memo text. It appears that I did not have a category GnuCash QIF importer can handle all of the wacky date formats that the gnucash-devel list can find. > QIF file but it appears that some transactions within splits have no And a regexp search-and-replace will get the rest. I'm new to GnuCash and have just imported my Quicken data > and assign the account to transfer for that split item?

> Is it possible to find a specific split transaction based on the memo field Regards, Doug (nb: I am no expert! but there is always a way.) As you change fields from unassigned to another category, they will drop out of unassigned. You can also look in the unassigned category. Next, as you edit & change categories, also edit the text (perhaps add a star or something in the middle) The search should drop that item then. The globstar also allows you to do things like sed -i 's/SEARCH/REPLACE/g' /.ext if you wanted to replace SEARCH with REPLACE in all child files. The -X flag tells perl to 'disable all warnings' - which means that it won't complain about directories. Perhaps you can do a sort on the known string of memo text. Thus using perl -pXe 's/SEARCH/REPLACE/g' -i will recursively replace SEARCH with REPLACE. This message from 2014 covers the same problem: Next message (by thread): Description Field.Previous message (by thread): find and replace.The most suitable solution I can think of with the given assumptions of the problem.Find and replace D. This kind of parsing should be slower than one-hit search and replace but, as you already saw, there are four variables for four different search patterns working out of one parse cycle. ServerName which becomes I can't use: x='abc'īut, what can we do? As, said use a while read. The BashFAQ seems to agree with what I understand at least. When my restriction is to use it in a shell script, no variable can be used inside in place of "abc" or "XYZ". Look at this code from sed -i -e 's/abc/XYZ/g' /tmp/file.txt I found this thread among others and I agree it contains the most complete answers so I'm adding mine too: