ledger/contrib/non-profit-audit-reports/cash-receipts-and-disbursments-journals.plx
Bradley M. Kuhn 88667ca0c5 Comment to expound more on what it means for <Adjustment> entries to be ignored by these reports.
Loïc Dachary <loic@dachary.org>, during patch review, pondered whether the
ignoring of <Adjustment> by these scripts could ever be used to hide funds,
ala the movies Superman III and Office Space.

After discussion, we both concluded that it would not be possible to hide
funds merely with this report.  Such hiding would have to also dig into the
main Ledger codebase and muck with how it handles auto-generated <Adjustment>
entries.
2013-02-20 08:10:27 -05:00

204 lines
7.9 KiB
Perl
Executable file

#!/usr/bin/perl
# cash-receipts-and-disbursments-journals -*- Perl -*-
#
# Script to generate a cash receipts and disbursement joural reports
# using Ledger.
#
# Accountants sometimes ask for a report called the "cash receipts and
# disbursements journals". From a programmer's perspective, these are two
# reports that have the following properties:
#
# * Receipts: "a list of all transactions in the period where funds
# enter a cash account (i.e., the amount reconciled
# against the cash account is > 0"
#
# * Disbursements: "a list of all transactions in the period where
# funds leave a cash account (i.e., the amount
# reconciled against the cash account is < 0)
#
# Copyright (C) 2011, 2012, 2013 Bradley M. Kuhn
#
# This program gives you software freedom; you can copy, modify, convey,
# and/or redistribute it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
# as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the
# License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
# WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
# General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
# with this program in a file called 'GPLv3'. If not, write to the:
# Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor
# Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
use strict;
use warnings;
use Math::BigFloat;
use Date::Manip;
use File::Temp qw/tempfile/;
my $LEDGER_CMD = "/usr/local/bin/ledger";
my $ACCT_WIDTH = 75;
sub ParseNumber($) {
$_[0] =~ s/,//g;
return Math::BigFloat->new($_[0]);
}
sub LedgerAcctToFilename($) {
my $x = $_[0];
$x =~ s/ /-/g;
$x =~ s/:/-/g;
return $x;
}
Math::BigFloat->precision(-2);
my $ZERO = Math::BigFloat->new("0.00");
if (@ARGV < 2) {
print STDERR "usage: $0 <BEGIN_DATE> <END_DATE> <OTHER_LEDGER_OPTS>\n";
exit 1;
}
my($beginDate, $endDate, @otherLedgerOpts) = @ARGV;
my(@chartOfAccountsOpts) = ('-V', '-F', "%150A\n", '-w', '-s',
'-b', $beginDate, '-e', $endDate, @otherLedgerOpts, 'reg');
open(CHART_DATA, "-|", $LEDGER_CMD, @chartOfAccountsOpts)
or die "Unable to run $LEDGER_CMD @chartOfAccountsOpts: $!";
my @accounts;
while (my $line = <CHART_DATA>) {
chomp $line;
next if $line =~ /^\s*\<\s*Adjustment\s*\>\s*$/;
next if $line =~ /^Equity:/; # Stupid auto-account made by ledger.
$line =~ s/^\s*//; $line =~ s/\s*$//;
push(@accounts, $line);
}
close(CHART_DATA); die "error reading ledger output for chart of accounts: $!" unless $? == 0;
my $formattedEndDate = new Date::Manip::Date;
die "badly formatted end date, $endDate" if $formattedEndDate->parse($endDate);
my $oneDayLess = new Date::Manip::Delta;
die "bad one day less" if $oneDayLess->parse("- 1 day");
$formattedEndDate = $formattedEndDate->calc($oneDayLess);
$formattedEndDate = $formattedEndDate->printf("%Y/%m/%d");
foreach my $typeData ({ name => 'disbursements', query => 'a<=0' },
{ name => 'receipts', query => 'a>0' }) {
my $fileNameBase = $typeData->{name};
open(CSV_OUT, ">", "$fileNameBase.csv") or die "unable to open $fileNameBase.csv: $!";
foreach my $acct (sort { $a cmp $b } @accounts) {
next unless ($acct =~ /^(?:Assets|Liabilities)/);
my @entryLedgerOpts = ('-l', $typeData->{query},
'-b', $beginDate, '-e', $endDate, @otherLedgerOpts, 'print', $acct);
open(ENTRY_DATA, "-|", $LEDGER_CMD, @entryLedgerOpts)
or die "Unable to run $LEDGER_CMD @entryLedgerOpts: $!";
my($tempFH, $tempFile) = tempfile("cashreportsXXXXXXXX", TMPDIR => 1);
while (my $line = <ENTRY_DATA>) { print $tempFH $line; }
close(ENTRY_DATA); die "Error reading ledger output for entries: $!" unless $? == 0;
$tempFH->close() or die "Error writing ledger output for entries to temp file, $tempFile: $!";
goto SKIP_REGISTER_COMMANDS if (-z $tempFile);
print CSV_OUT "\"ACCOUNT:\",\"$acct\"\n\"PERIOD START:\",\"$beginDate\"\n\"PERIOD END:\",\"$formattedEndDate\"\n";
print CSV_OUT '"DATE","CHECK NUM","NAME","ACCOUNT","AMOUNT"';
my $formatString = '\n"%(date)","%C","%P","%A","%t"';
my $tagStrings = "";
foreach my $tagField (qw/Receipt Invoice Statement Contract PurchaseOrder Approval Check IncomeDistributionAnalysis CurrencyRate/) {
print CSV_OUT ',"', $tagField, '"';
$tagStrings .= ',"link:%(tag(\'' . $tagField . '\'))"';
}
$formatString .= $tagStrings . '\n%/"","","","%A","%t"' . $tagStrings . '\n';
# I thought '--sort', 'd', '--sort-xact', 'a', should
# have worked below for a good sort. Then I tried
# rather than '--sort', "d,n,a", which didn't work either.
# I opened a bug: http://bugs.ledger-cli.org/show_bug.cgi?id=901
my @csvRegLedgerOpts = ('-f', $tempFile, '-V', '-F', $formatString, '-w', '--sort', 'd',
'-b', $beginDate, '-e', $endDate, 'reg');
open(CSV_DATA, "-|", $LEDGER_CMD, @csvRegLedgerOpts)
or die "unable to run ledger command for $fileNameBase.csv: $!";
my($curDepositDate, $curDepositTotal);
while (my $line = <CSV_DATA>) {
$line =~ s/"link:"/""/g;
# Skip lines that have Adjustment or Equity: in them.
next if $line =~
/^\s*"[^"]*","[^"]*","[^"]*","(\s*\<\s*Adjustment\s*\>\s*|Equity:)/;
# Note that we don't do our usual "$TWO_CENTS" check on Adjustment
# here. That's by design: if we consistently ignore Adjustements in
# the same way, it might have the appearance that a Superman
# III/Office Space -style movement of funds is going on. By just
# straight "ignoring" them here, and not doing the TWO_CENTS test, it
# helps to assure that.
# However, it's worth noting that the ignoring of "Adjustment" in these
# scripts is not that meaningful and doesn't indicate as Superman
# III/Office Space -style scheme, because such a scheme would also have
# to be implemented in the main Ledger codebase.
my $date = $line; chomp $date;
$date =~ s/^\s*"([^"]*)"\s*,.*$/$1/;
if (defined $date and $date !~ /^\s*$/ and
defined $curDepositDate and ($date ne $curDepositDate or
($date eq $curDepositDate and $line !~ /DEPOSIT[\s\-]+BRANCH/))) {
print CSV_OUT "\"$curDepositDate\",\"SUBTOTAL\",\"BRANCH DEPOSIT TOTAL:\",\"\",\"\$$curDepositTotal\"\n\n";
$curDepositTotal = $curDepositDate = undef;
}
if ($line =~ /DEPOSIT[\s\-]+BRANCH/) {
if (not defined $curDepositDate) {
$curDepositDate = $line; chomp $curDepositDate;
$curDepositDate =~ s/^\s*"([^"]+)"\s*,.*$/$1/;
}
}
# This is a bit of a hack because I can't ssume that the line with the
# description on it has the account name in it.
if (defined $curDepositDate and $line =~ /$acct/) {
my $amt = $line;
chomp $amt;
$amt =~ s/^\s*"[^"]*","[^"]*","[^"]*","[^"]*","\$\s*([^"]*)".*$/$1/;
$amt =~ s/,//g;
$curDepositTotal = 0.0 unless defined $curDepositTotal;
$curDepositTotal += $amt;
}
print CSV_OUT $line;
}
# Catch potential last Deposit subtotal
print CSV_OUT "\n\"$curDepositDate\",\"SUBTOTAL\",\"BRANCH DEPOSIT TOTAL:\",\"\",\"\$$curDepositTotal\"\n\n"
if (defined $curDepositDate);
close(CSV_DATA); die "Error read from csv ledger command $!" unless $? == 0;
print CSV_OUT "pagebreak\n";
SKIP_REGISTER_COMMANDS:
unlink($tempFile);
}
close(CSV_OUT); die "Error read write csv out to $fileNameBase.csv: $!" unless $? == 0;
}
###############################################################################
#
# Local variables:
# compile-command: "perl -c cash-receipts-and-disbursments-journals.plx"
# End: