224 lines
4.6 KiB
Plaintext
224 lines
4.6 KiB
Plaintext
# More valuation tests. See also valuation.test.
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; some market prices
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P 2019-01-01 B 10 A
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P 2019-01-01 C 2 B
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P 2019-01-01 A 100 D
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P 2019-01-01 E 3 D
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; a transaction with both amounts in B
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2019-06-01
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a 1 B
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b
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; tests follow. This comment directive makes this file readable
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; by hledger, as well as shelltest; useful when troubleshooting.
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comment
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# 1. normal unvalued output
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$ hledger -f- print -x
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2019-06-01
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a 1 B
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b -1 B
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>=
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# 2. current market value in default valuation commodity
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$ hledger -f- print -x -V
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2019-06-01
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a 10 A
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b -10 A
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>=
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# 3. same as above, but request commodity A explicitly
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$ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,A
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2019-06-01
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a 10 A
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b -10 A
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>=
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# 4. request commodity B - no effect
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$ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,B
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2019-06-01
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a 1 B
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b -1 B
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>=
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# 5. request commodity we don't have prices for - no effect
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$ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,Z
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2019-06-01
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a 1 B
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b -1 B
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>=
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# 6. request commodity C - uses reverse of C->B price.
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# There's nothing setting C display style, so the default style is used,
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# which shows no decimal digits.
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# And because that makes it display as zero, the commodity symbol
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# and sign are not shown either.
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$ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,C
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2019-06-01
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a 0
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b 0
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>=
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# # There's nothing setting C display style, so the default style is used,
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# # but the precision is increased to show the decimal digit
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# # (otherwise it would show C0).
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# $ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,C
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# 2019-06-01
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# a C0.5
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# b C-0.5
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#
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# >=
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# 7. request commodity D - chains B->A, A->D prices
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$ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,D
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2019-06-01
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a 1000 D
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b -1000 D
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>=
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# 8. request commodity E - chains B->A, A->D, reverse of D->E prices.
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# As with C above, E gets the default display style, with precision 0.
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$ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,E
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2019-06-01
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a E333
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b E-333
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>=
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# # As with C above, E gets the default display style, but with the precision
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# # increased to show the decimal digits, but no more than 8.
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# $ hledger -f- print -x --value=now,E
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# 2019-06-01
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# a E333.33333333
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# b E-333.33333333
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#
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# >=
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# Document some print behaviour.
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# I think I've forgotten some other weird cases meant for here.
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# First an example with no market price, just a transaction price.
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<
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2000/01/01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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# 9. Normal print output.
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$ hledger -f- print
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2000-01-01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# 10. Valuing in a commodity with no market price has no effect.
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$ hledger -f- print -XZ
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2000-01-01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# 11. -B converts to the transaction price's commodity.
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$ hledger -f- print -B
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2000-01-01
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a -1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# 12. Note the -XZ nullifies the -B here, because both are forms of --value
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# (-B -XZ is equivalent to --value=cost --value=end,Z), and the rightmost wins.
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$ hledger -f- print -B -XZ
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2000-01-01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# With a market price: same as above.
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<
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P 2000/1/1 A 1B
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2000/01/01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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# 13.
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$ hledger -f- print
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2000-01-01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# 14.
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$ hledger -f- print -XZ
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2000-01-01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# 15.
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$ hledger -f- print -B
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2000-01-01
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a -1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# 16.
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$ hledger -f- print -B -XZ
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2000-01-01
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a -1A @ 1B
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b 1B
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>=0
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# A few more tests for -V (and -X, which should work similarly). #1083.
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<
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P 2000/01/01 A 2 B
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P 2002/01/01 A 3 B
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2000/01/01
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(a) 1 A
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# 17. -V uses today as the default valuation date, unlike --value=end.
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$ hledger -f- reg -V
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2000-01-01 (a) 3 B 3 B
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# 18. -V uses the report end date, if specified, as valuation date.
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$ hledger -f- reg -V -e 2001
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2000-01-01 (a) 2 B 2 B
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# 19. In balance reports too.
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$ hledger -f- bal -N -V
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3 B a
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# 20.
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$ hledger -f- bal -N -V -e 2001
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2 B a
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#
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<
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P 2001/01/01 A 1 B
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P 2002/01/01 A 2 B
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2000-01-01
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(a) 1 A
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# 21. The valuation date is the last day of the report period. In
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# other words, the report end date is exclusive with respect to price
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# directives. This is a change from older hledger and Ledger, where it
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# was inclusive.
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$ hledger -f- bal -N -V -e 2002-01-01
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1 B a
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