Drop closing colon from tags
The syntax in ledger is tag: -- the actual tag is tag, not tag:. The guide was inconsistent about that.
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@ -200,12 +200,12 @@ contains the receipt from that purchase.
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#### Receipt Tag
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The `Receipt:` tag refers to receipt of some sort. Typically, this is a
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The `Receipt` tag refers to receipt of some sort. Typically, this is a
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document that shows clear confirmation that the transaction has already
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occurred. The value of the `Receipt:` tag is always a valid pathname in the
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occurred. The value of the `Receipt` tag is always a valid pathname in the
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repository to the document, [as described above](#documentation-tags).
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Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Receipt:` are:
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Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Receipt` are:
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* a point-of-sale credit card receipt from a purchase, given by a cashier or
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sent via email after the purchase has occurred.
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@ -222,13 +222,13 @@ Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Receipt:` are:
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#### Invoice Tag
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The `Invoice:` tag refers to an actual invoice, either generated by the
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The `Invoice` tag refers to an actual invoice, either generated by the
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organization or received by the organization. Typically, this is a document
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that is a request for payment, rather than documenting an actual payment that
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has occurred. The value of the `Invoice:` tag is always a valid pathname in
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has occurred. The value of the `Invoice` tag is always a valid pathname in
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repository to the document, [as described above](#documentation-tags).
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Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Invoice:` tag are:
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Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Invoice` tag are:
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* an actual invoice as sent by a vendor to the organization.
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@ -241,14 +241,14 @@ Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Invoice:` tag are:
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#### Statement Tag
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The `Statement:` tag refers to any sort of written statement received from an
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The `Statement` tag refers to any sort of written statement received from an
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external party (or even perhaps generated internally) that provides document,
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insight, or other information about the transaction. The value of the
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`Statement:` tag is always a valid pathname in the repository to the
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`Statement` tag is always a valid pathname in the repository to the
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document, [as described above](#documentation-tags).
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Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Statement:` tag are:
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Some examples of appropriate uses of the `Statement` tag are:
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* bank statements, as received from the banking institution.
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@ -284,8 +284,8 @@ considered pure "meta-data" for a ledger entry.
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#### Entity Tag
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The `Entity:` tag is required for many types of ledger entries. The value of
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the `Entity:` tag is a unique moniker that identifies the organization,
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The `Entity` tag is required for many types of ledger entries. The value of
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the `Entity` tag is a unique moniker that identifies the organization,
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company, person, or legal entity that is the external party for the
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transaction.
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@ -299,8 +299,8 @@ Barring that, the
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#### IncomeType Tag
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The `IncomeType:` tag is used for all `Income:` accounts. This refers to the
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type of income. The value of the `IncomeType:` tag is always a string.
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The `IncomeType` tag is used for all `Income` accounts. This refers to the
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type of income. The value of the `IncomeType` tag is always a string.
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Since this particular system is designed for USA non-profit entities who file
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USA Form 990, the following `IncomeType` values are supported:
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@ -319,12 +319,12 @@ Form 990 filing.
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#### TaxImplication Tag
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The `TaxImplication:` tag is used for all `Asset:` accounts when the
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The `TaxImplication` tag is used for all `Asset:` accounts when the
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transaction includes a payment of $10.00 or more leaving the account. This
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tag catalogs any tax implications that might occur on outgoing funds.
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The most important USA-related issue tracked by this tag are contractors who
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must have annual 1099 and/or W2 issued. An [`Entity:` tag](entity-tag) should always
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must have annual 1099 and/or W2 issued. An [`Entity` tag](entity-tag) should always
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go along with a TaxImplication tag.
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The possible values for this field are:
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@ -413,16 +413,16 @@ ledger itself via the configurations found in `config-tags.ledger` and
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Each `Expenses:` account entry must be tagged with the following tags:
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* One of: [`Invoice:`](#invoice-tag), [`Receipt:`](#receipt-tag), or
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* One of: [`Invoice`](#invoice-tag), [`Receipt`](#receipt-tag), or
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[`Statement`](#statement-tag). (The only exception to this rule: an entry
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does not need an `Invoice:`, `Receipt`, nor a `Statement` tag if the
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does not need an `Invoice`, `Receipt`, nor a `Statement` tag if the
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[payee was never charged](#never-charged-payee).)
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* A [`Program:`](#program-tag) tag.
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* A [`Program`](#program-tag) tag.
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Expense accounts can have the following optional tag:
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* A [`GrantLocation:`](#grantlocation-tag) tag.
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* A [`GrantLocation`](#grantlocation-tag) tag.
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#### NEVER CHARGED Payee
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@ -462,20 +462,20 @@ thus deprecated.
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Each `Income:` account must have the following tags:
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* One of: [`Invoice:`](#invoice-tag),
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[`PurchaseOrder:`](#purchase-order-tag),
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[`Statement:`](#statement-tag), or
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* One of: [`Invoice`](#invoice-tag),
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[`PurchaseOrder`](#purchase-order-tag),
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[`Statement`](#statement-tag), or
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[`Contract`](#contract-tag). Exceptions to this requirement are as follows:
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+ the income generated from the transaction is less than $800, or
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+ the `IncomeType` is `RBI` and the income is for a defined, public
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program (such as conference registration)
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* An [`Entity:`](#entity-tag) tag, *iff.* the Income for the transaction is
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* An [`Entity`](#entity-tag) tag, *iff.* the Income for the transaction is
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for more than $800.
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* An [`IncomeType:`](#incometype-tag) tag.
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* An [`IncomeType`](#incometype-tag) tag.
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* A [`Program:`](#program-tag) tag.
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* A [`Program`](#program-tag) tag.
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Reports For Various Situations
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------------------------------
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@ -537,7 +537,7 @@ FIXME: example output
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### Checking Integrity of a Tag
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[As mentioned](#entity-tag), the `Entity:` tag is one example among many
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[As mentioned](#entity-tag), the `Entity` tag is one example among many
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where the value is a wide range, but since Ledger CLI isn't backed by a more
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complete ERP system, it's possible during data entry for typos to make a
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serious problem. One work around to this flaw is to periodically run a
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@ -545,7 +545,7 @@ command like:
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$ ledger -f accounts/books.ledger -F '%(tag("Entity"))\n' reg|sort|uniq|less
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which will show all unique `Entity:` values currently in use.
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which will show all unique `Entity` values currently in use.
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Copyright and License of This File
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----------------------------------
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