The ordering of journalfieldnames is changed in order to comply with the requirement stated in the comment:
"Names must precede any other name they contain, for the parser".
If left unchanged, "account1" would precede "account11", "account12", and so on, which would break the parsing.
With the new ordering, "account11" precedes "account1".
orgstruct-mode was dropped from org 9.2, and I shouldn't have been
forcing it on anyway.
The new config allows its "replacement", outshine-mode, to do similar
code folding when you press tab on any of the lines matching
outline-regexp. But only if you patch it as mentioned at
https://github.com/alphapapa/outshine/issues/77.
Enable it by, eg: (add-hook 'haskell-mode-hook 'outshine-mode)
The change for hledger 1.17.1 broke one of my csv rules, where I used
`amount` but then tried to override it with `amountN`s in a
conditional block; the two clashed. Now in that situation any
`amountN`s take precedence, causing `amount` to be ignored entirely.
Also clarified the "too many non-zero amounts" error message a bit.
A rewrite and simplification of the posting-generating code. The
"special handling for pre 1.17 rules" should now be less noticeable.
amount1/amount2 no longer force a second posting or explicit amounts
on both postings. (Only amount/amount-in/amount-out do that.)
Error messages and handling of corner cases may be more robust, also.
The include directive now tries just one reader, based on the file
extension and defaulting to journal, like the rest of hledger.
(It doesn't yet handle a reader prefix.)
Reader-finding utilities have moved from Hledger.Read to
Hledger.Read.JournalReader so the include directive can use them.
Reader changes:
- rExperimental flag removed
- old rParser renamed to rReadFn
- new rParser field provides the actual parser.
This seems to require making Reader a higher-kinded type, unfortunately.
Hledger.Util.Tests helpers have been cleaned up, and test names are
now shown.
Tests have been cleaned up a bit. Some groups of unnamed tests have
been collapsed into a single named test containing a sequence of
assertions. The test command counts named tests, not assertions, so
the reported unit test count has dropped from 199 to 188.
