Eg "1,000" (with , as a thousands separator and no decimal digits) is
now displayed with a decimal mark: "1,000.".
"1 000" (where space is a thousands separator) is less ambiguous,
but we do the same thing (eg "1 000.") for consistency, and also to
help disambiguate when forgetting to quote a numeric commodity symbol
(eg "1234 0" where 1234 is a symbol that should have been in double quotes).
This simplifies the code for styling amounts with or without precision.
But it complicates the semantics (Nothing is useful only when setting style).
Not sure if it's the best way.
Provide a ghc-tags.yaml file to make use of ghc-tags with Hledger easy.
ghc-tags is a standalone tool to replace the formerly-built-in
":ctags" feature (and I presume ":etags") in GHCi. These walked over
the source and produced a TAGS file (in vim-compatible ctags or
Emacs-compatible etags format) that allows the relevant editors to
quickly navigate around function definitions.
ghc-tags trips over some of the CPP used in Hledger. The solution
is to provide ghc-tags with explicit CPP defines via a YAML file.
However, if a YAML file is provided, one also must specify the source
paths, as the tool XORs config file | paths-on-command-line.
See <https://github.com/arybczak/ghc-tags/issues/6> for more
information.
Signed-off-by: Jonathan Dowland <jon@dow.land>
print now shows zero posting amounts with their original commodity
symbol and the corresponding style (instead of stripping the symbol).
If an inferred amount has multiple zeroes in different commodities,
a posting is displayed for each of these.
Possible breaking changes:
showMixedAmountLinesB, showAmountB, showAmountPrice now preserve
commodityful zeroes when rendering. This is intended to improve print output,
but it seems possible it might also affect balance and register reports,
though our tests show no change in those.
