Aaron Lindsay
a357d38eee
This adds 'shadow' types used only by the store/db internal package whch handle converting these types to their DB-equivalent values. This change should allow reports to be generated significantly faster since it allows a large portion of the computation to be shifted to the database engines. |
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| docs | ||
| internal | ||
| js | ||
| screenshots | ||
| static | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .travis.yml | ||
| Gopkg.lock | ||
| Gopkg.toml | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| example_config.ini | ||
| main.go | ||
| package.json | ||
README.md
MoneyGo
MoneyGo is a personal finance web application written in JavaScript and Golang. It adheres to double-entry accounting principles and allows for importing directly from financial institutions using OFX (via ofxgo).
This project is in active development and is not yet ready to be relied upon as your primary accounting software (but please feel free to try it out and offer feedback!).
Features
- Import from OFX and Gnucash
- Enter transactions manually using the register, double-entry accounting is enforced
- Generate custom charts in Lua
Screenshots
Usage Documentation
Though I believe much of the interface is 'discoverable', I'm working on documentation for those things that may not be so obvious to use: creating custom reports, importing transactions, etc. For the moment, the easiest way to view that documentation is to browse it on github.
Installation
First, install npm, nodejs >= 6.11.3 (may work on older 6.x.x releases, but this is untested), python, curl, and go >= 1.9 in your distribution. Here is how in Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -S npm curl go python
Install browserify globally using npm:
sudo npm install -g browserify
You'll then want to build everything (the Golang and Javascript portions) using something like:
export GOPATH=`pwd`
go get -d github.com/aclindsa/moneygo
go generate -v github.com/aclindsa/moneygo/internal/handlers
go generate -v github.com/aclindsa/moneygo
go install -v github.com/aclindsa/moneygo
This may take quite a while the first time you build the project since it is
auto-generating a list of currencies and securities by querying multiple
websites and services. To avoid this step, you can touch src/github.com/aclindsa/moneygo/internal/handlers/cusip_list.csv before
executing the go generate ... command above. Note that this will mean that no
security templates are available to easily populate securities in your
installation. If you would like to later generate these, simply remove the
cusip_list.csv file and re-run the go generate ... command.
Running
MoneyGo requires HTTPS or FCGI (no HTTP). Before starting the server, you will want to edit the example configuration file (src/github.com/aclindsa/moneygo/internal/config/example_config.ini) to point to your own SSL certificate/key OR set 'generate-certs-if-absent = true' in the '[http]' section of the config file.
Then, assuming you're in the same directory you ran the above installation commands from, running MoneyGo is as easy as:
./bin/moneygo -config src/github.com/aclindsa/moneygo/internal/config/example_config.ini
You should then be able to explore MoneyGo by visiting https://localhost:8443 in your browser. Editing the configuration file supplied will allow you to modify several settings including the port used, SSL certificate locations, and whether to serve via FastCGI instead of HTTPS (the default).
Missing Features
- Importing a few of the more exotic investment transactions via OFX
- Budgets
- Scheduled transactions
- Matching duplicate transactions
- Tracking exchange rates, security prices
- Import QIF