The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new
version of its open source ERP and accounting application.
This release contains the following fixes and improvements:
Changelog for 1.7.25
* Faster GL account tree consistency check
* Maintain consistency between ar/ap/gl and transactions tables on delete
* Fix CSV import of inventory adjustment
For installation instructions and system requirements, see
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.7.25/README.md
The release can be downloaded from our download site at
https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.7.25
The release can be downloaded from GitHub at
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.7.25
Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command
$ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.7.25
These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files:
3d457b1f107719baed7210c4ad04140acfb3d16aa5106de2a3862911cc026ecb ledgersmb-1.7.25.tar.gz
4ce17568cd2800ccece2cc7adb0a101c6103a00ffe0c1832784873b382295f42 ledgersmb-1.7.25.tar.gz.asc
Hallo,
I see WebService::HMRC on cpan with a note that it was originally
developed for LedgerSMB, but I can find no reference to it in the list
archives.
Is there an existing implementation of this?
Cheers
Lyn
Greetings
I would like to add invoicing to my business system.
In my AP I'm using GIFI codes modified to look like xxxx.xx.xx.xx so that I can get the granularity that I want.
Does LedgerSMB tolerate AP numeric codes with more than 4 digits (like my 10 (with spacers - - - much easier to read that way!!))?
As the year-end approaches, it's time to provide an overview of what
our community has achieved over the past year. At the end of last
year, I wished everybody a healthy and prosperous 2021. The year has
turned out to be as challenging as the last and I hope this overview
reaches you in a health as good as (or better than) last year's.
== Community interest ==
Although the number of hits on the website has declined steadily over
the years, it seems that the decrease is slowing down: ca 1,000 fewer
hits than in 2020, but 2020 lost ca 6,000 hits when compared to 2019.
Traffic on the mailing lists was - in line with 2020 - very low this
year. However, from the fact that during the year, we've also seen the
number of Stars and Forks on GitHub slowly but steadily increase
(Stars went up from 207 on 22 December 2020 to 260 today), we can
conclude that there is still interest in the project, however, the
broader community didn't have much time to engage with the project
this year -- similar to what other volunteer-driven projects are
experiencing this year.
== Releases ==
With the release of 1.9.0 on 25 September 2021, we realized our goal
to release 1.9 in the second half of the year, around a year after
1.8. This way, our target of releasing around the middle of the year,
in order for the software to mature well before year-end (when most
companies close their books).
Despite the short release cycle, we were able to include a sizeable
list of new functionalities, changes and (code) cleanups through 902
files changed, 306,496 added lines and 271,066 removed lines of code
(and comments) between 1.8.0 and 1.9.0.
With the number of releases doubled in 2020 over 2019 (44 releases
over ~20 before), the question was whether we'd keep it up to release
that often. Turns out we were able to meet our prior year standards
with 38 releases in 2021:
1.6 (5): 1.6.29 - 1.6.33
1.7 (12): 1.7.26 - 1.7.37
1.8 (15): 1.8.10 - 1.8.24
1.9 (6): 1.9.0 - 1.9.5
Which excludes the alpha, beta and release candidate releases.
== Packaging and installation ==
For the 1.9 Docker images, we moved from Debian Buster to Debian
Bullseye as the base operating system. Contrary to prior experience -
moving to Buster - there were no notable problems in the move.
Significant engineering effort went into automating the mapping of
Perl dependencies to their Debian package names during the Docker
build process. By having this automation in place, error margin and
manual release maintenance has been eliminated. The automation worked
so well that it was backported from the initial 1.9 implemenetation to
the release processes for 1.8 and 1.7 as well.
With some help from the Debian community, we were able to fix the
packages that come with Debian Bullseye: the packages that were there
before were missing the "old/lib/" subdirectory. Unfortunately, Debian
still includes 1.6.
== Development progress ==
This year saw fewer commits than last year. Although this could be an
indication that our project is suffering from the same problem many
other Open Source projects have during the pandemic: a loss of
available time from their contributors. I don't think that's the case
for our project as some of it can be explained by the tougher topics
being picked up in the second half of the year. Although the sheer
number of commits was lower, the number of pull requests (832) is in
the same order of magnitude as those from last year. The number of
active developers - judging by accepted commits - went up from 47 last
year to 9 people contributing commits this year - even though 2 of
last year's contributors were one-off contributions.
Last year I expressed my desire to close a number of long-standing
issues this year and in fact, we have:
* #975: Edit/Update on a saved invoice or transaction clobbers changes
* #1135: Ability to delete a login account
* #816: Ability to install in a schema other than "public"
* #835: Performance of the balance sheet report (should use cached balances)
All from 2015, just to name a few.
Project commits on all branches (excluding merges and bots):
895 Erik Huelsmann*
139 Yves Lavoie*
61 Aung Zaw Win*
11 Neil Tiffin*
4 Richard T. Weeks
3 NoGare
2 lianto.ruyang
2 daOrangePeeler
1 Xin Wang
* includes contributions on maintenance branches
By comparison, these are the figures for 2020:
1247 Erik Huelsmann*
179 Yves Lavoie*
108 Nick Prater*
37 Aung Zaw Win*
3 Håvard Sørli
1 Bobberty
1 Andreas Karlsson
Please note that the number of commits is in no way a measure of time
spent on the project. Also note that these numbers don't include the
time spent by those taking the effort to report their problems and
taking the time to respond to developer questions as well as helping
to test solutions when developers think they solved the problem.
Similarly, there was a lot of activity with respect to issues:
Number of open issues at 2021-01-01: 226
of which remain open today: 137
Issues closed: 173
of which created before 2021-01-01: 89
Issues created: 105
of which still open: 21
Number of open issues today: 158
This amount of development activity triggers many CI/CD jobs. Last
year, we had just moved our regular CI loads to GitHub Actions; this
year we have run almost 2,000 CI workflows on the main repository
alone(!). A high number of jobs was triggered by Dependabot and
Renovate Bot, two bots which have helped us to keep our JavaScript
dependencies up to date. While Dependabot could run integration checks
multiple times a day, we moved to Renovate in order to be able to
reduce the number of CI jobs and merges. They're now set to once a
week -- we're not releasing multiple times per day from our repository
anyway.
In the Changelog for 1.10
(https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/master/Changelog#L3),
you'll be able to read where we spent our time, for all effort that
didn't end up in 1.9 and wasn't listed above. Areas that we're
currently spending time on, include:
Encapsulating Dojo widgets in "custom elements" in order more easily
switch component libraries
Putting the requirements in place in order to develop our UI with Vue3
Development of webservice APIs
The 158 issues that are open today summarize into these statistics:
* 11 bite-sized: a good place to start when looking to make contributions
* 69 enhancement: requesting new features added to the application
* 4 help wanted: looking for someone to help out on this issue
* 10 migration: these issues need help testing and developing
migration from SQL Ledger
* 6 needs-documentation: there's not enough documentation...
(Note that an issue may fall into more than one category or none at all.)
== New functionality and improvements ==
Distributed with 1.10, a very nice although somewhat niche,
functionality was added supporting localized handling of taxes: in the
US, Washington State (WA) operates a web service which serves the tax
rate in the tax district. We have built a module that queries this
service based on the billing address on the invoice. The module
calculates the applicable tax amount and posts it. The webservice
returns a "tax district code" which gets posted with the amount for
tracking and auditing by an accountant. This use-case goes to show
what customizations are becoming possible after the years LedgerSMB
has been in development, with all the code cleanup that has been going
on.
== Looking forward to 2022 ==
In 2022, we'll likely release 1.10 around the middle of the year;
again in a release cycle a bit shorter than a year. This year two
release branches will reach End-Of-Life status: 1.8 on 4 September
2022 and 1.7 on 4 October 2022. By the end of 2022, we'll be back to
supporting two active release branches as we were before we switched
to yearly release cycles. Experience has shown that given sufficient
automation, maintenance of 3 branches is doable, but still
challenging; there are simply too many merge conflicts on any
non-trivial backport to do the job well.
And last but not least, I'm hoping for 1 or 2 new contributors (not
necessarily developers; translators, testers, documentation writers or
UI artists are all greatly appreciated!). If you want to contribute,
but don't know where to start, please contact me.
== In closing ==
Thanks to everybody who contributed to any of the above in any way,
especially to
Computerisms.ca for hosting our DNS
Freelock.com for hosting our website and mailing lists
Efficito.com for hosting our mailing list archive, apt repository,
release and download server
GitHub.com, CircleCI and coveralls.io for hosting our development workflow
My special personal thanks go to my GitHub Sponsors for supporting me
for time, efforts and (financial) resources dedicated to the project!
Leaves me only to wish everybody in our community - and their loved
ones - happy holidays and a safe and productive 2022!
--
Bye,
Erik.
http://efficito.com -- Hosted accounting and ERP.
Robust and Flexible. No vendor lock-in.
Tamilrockers Proxy is one of the most prominent free streaming public torrent websites for watching and downloading the latest Tamil, Telugu, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam movies without any legal rights. https://www.technopublish.com/tamilrockers-proxy/
The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new
version of its open source ERP and accounting application.
This release contains the following fixes and improvements:
Changelog for 1.9.5
* Fix correct AR/AP account being selected on Update and when editing (#6191)
* On date-entry, add the separator character immediatly when possible (#6121)
* Fix the end date on credit accounts being shown correctly (#6235)
* Fix calculation of credit limit remaining shown on transactions and invoices
* Fix credit limit remaining calculation for foreign currency transactions
* Extend AR/AP batch import to support multi currency imports (#6250)
* Fix login errors being hidden behind an "insecure response" error (#6251)
* Fix deletion of unapproved batches failing (#6252)
* Fix GL batch import menu item missing, even with appropriate permissions (#6248)
For installation instructions and system requirements, see
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.9.5/README.md
The release can be downloaded from our download site at
https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.9.5
The release can be downloaded from GitHub at
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.9.5
Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command
$ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.9.5
These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files:
94d1fe61b5c5c2914c0f02bc57794754ae51cbd52efea115ff4a7bdc16bcee94 ledgersmb-1.9.5.tar.gz
fcd0872685e3c112cfe19a915e8bf13189a733630ea67960211e27cebd153a87 ledgersmb-1.9.5.tar.gz.asc
The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new
version of its open source ERP and accounting application.
This release contains the following fixes and improvements:
Changelog for 1.8.24
* Fix multiple issues with bank account reconciliation (#6122)
* Fix correct AR/AP account being selected on Update and when editing (#6191)
* Fix the end date on credit accounts being shown correctly (#6235)
* Fix calculation of credit limit remaining shown on transactions and invoices
* Fix credit limit remaining calculation for foreign currency transactions
* Fix login errors being hidden behind an "insecure response" error (#6251)
* Fix GL batch import menu item missing, even with appropriate permissions (#6248)
For installation instructions and system requirements, see
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.8.24/README.md
The release can be downloaded from our download site at
https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.8.24
The release can be downloaded from GitHub at
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.8.24
Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command
$ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.8.24
These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files:
9fa485960be1a0c7500e60d2041380d494c84b542706e4fba3150b4c43657275 ledgersmb-1.8.24.tar.gz
1aafc72d4fe1ca161b6a0c3bbc00d299e4f1fb621774c37330d671493d528b16 ledgersmb-1.8.24.tar.gz.asc
The LedgerSMB development team is happy to announce yet another new
version of its open source ERP and accounting application.
This release contains the following fixes and improvements:
Changelog for 1.7.37
* Fix login errors being hidden behind an "insecure response" error (#6251)
For installation instructions and system requirements, see
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/blob/1.7.37/README.md
The release can be downloaded from our download site at
https://download.ledgersmb.org/f/Releases/1.7.37
The release can be downloaded from GitHub at
https://github.com/ledgersmb/LedgerSMB/releases/tag/1.7.37
Or pulled from Docker Hub using the command
$ docker pull ledgersmb/ledgersmb:1.7.37
These are the sha256 checksums of the uploaded files:
4508200782fd5f39b4ac14521c80e0112f224c8db50581e2829e686c7555a82d ledgersmb-1.7.37.tar.gz
db63bf9c2c3c3cfcf0ca87fbb2aa835a8c28322ee2f48d522fbbdb1a2e500624 ledgersmb-1.7.37.tar.gz.asc
Hi Johann,
On Wed, Dec 8, 2021 at 8:50 AM <greyling(a)ruens.co.za> wrote:
> I am experiencing problems during the initial setup of LedgerSMB using
> your docker image and a pulled postgres image.
> I include the commands issued when running these images on user defined
> bridge for evaluation purposes. Am using UBUNTU 18
> The problem seems to be an authentication error for the postgres user.
> Any guidance will be welcomed
>
May I suggest you use the accompanying "docker-compose" file, which sets up
a network bridge and two (linked) containers out of the box? There seems to
be a problem for one container reaching the other. (I'm not quite clear on
why this would be the case.)
If you have Docker installed, installing docker-compose is trivial (
https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/#install-compose-on-linux-systems)
and using it with the LedgerSMB docker images is really simple:
https://github.com/ledgersmb/ledgersmb-docker#docker-compose-installation-a…
Regards,
Erik.
-- Preview attachment LedgerSMB.pdf
LedgerSMB.pdf
30 KB
Bye,
Erik.
http://efficito.com -- Hosted accounting and ERP.
Robust and Flexible. No vendor lock-in.
Hello again!
I found a nice Black Friday special on a server I can afford.
So, another time, 4th time, but who's counting?
As I suspected, I would hit a moment where I couldn't come up with $136
a month. So I had to drop that server. Same server, but $67 now.
I saved my work on github, which is a big mess, but will help a lot.
I learned a ton about submitting and how to deal with that set of Locale::CLDR
modules.
I also had a strange problem. As far as I have seen, nobody has ever
done a project with dozens of dependencies to bring in as just a single
person. These types of projects have always been done by groups or
really top notch porters, with commit powers to the CVS repository.
One problem I had was not seeing the obvious solution to how to deal
with really long chains of new dependencies.
The people who review submissions DO NOT want single ports to be
submitted one at a time, because they are very busy.
It didn't occur to me how to deal with this problem until after I
stopped working on this.
Rather than submit a ridiculously long set of 12 or more dependencies
from the LedgerSMB cpanfile outwards, I needed to go out to the end of
the chain and work inwards instead, thus submitting only 2-4 at a time.
I am now starting up again.
I would really appreciate any help, including just a little bit.
Even getting just one Perl module ready to submit is more than enough.
Different OS's have different goals. OpenBSD is primarily security
oriented, so the method of getting a port ready is very strict.
Building a port outside of the porting system is strictly forbidden.
The FAQ's about porting and the man pages are a bit overwhelming, but
most of the needed dependencies are pretty easy to work with.
It does require running OpenBSD -current, but that has been amazingly
good for quite some time.
If you would either like to help or just tell me if you are wanting this
to be done, please let me know. Just telling me you want this is really
encouraging for me.
My ugly mess is at https://github.com/CPBen/LSMB-for-OBSD-WIP
It's so messy since I had to upload and download a few hundred GB to and
from home and across two servers. Sorry.
--
Regards,
Chris Bennett
