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Bug#470750: Add warning about outdated info to texinfo texts.
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.gnucash.org/repo/gnucash/trunk@16485 57a11ea4-9604-0410-9ed3-97b8803252fd
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@@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
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@chapter Component Manager
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@cindex Component Manager
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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The Component Manager (hereafter referred to as the CM) is a framework
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for managing GUI objects in GnuCash. The CM provides several services.
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@@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
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@chapter Engine
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@cindex The Engine
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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The Engine provides an interface to a financial engine with three basic
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financial entities: Accounts, Transactions (known as Journal Entries in
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accounting practice), and Splits (known as Ledger Entries). These three
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@@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
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@node Introduction, Top Level, GNU Free Documentation License, Top
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@unnumbered Introduction
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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This document defines the design and architecture of the GnuCash
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program, an application for tracking finances. GnuCash is composed
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of several subsystems or modules. This document describes each module,
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@@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
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@chapter Register
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@cindex Register
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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The register is an infrastructure for building a modular matrix of cells
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in which each cell may be specialized to perform a particular function,
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e.g., to read dates, numerical amounts, or text. The register has been
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@@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
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@chapter Reports
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@cindex Reports
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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The reporting infrastructure is designed facilitate the creation
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of sophisticated reports including tables, graphs, and hyperlinks.
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The infrastructure includes functionality to support the following:
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@@ -1,6 +1,11 @@
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@node Top Level, Engine, Introduction, Top
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@chapter Architectural Overview
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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GnuCash is written primarily in two languages: C and Scheme. The
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engine/server is written in C primarily for speed, portability,
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stability and historical purposes. Much of the day-to-day workhorse code
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@@ -2,6 +2,11 @@
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@chapter User Preferences
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@cindex User Preferences
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@strong{This whole document is completely outdated. Don't read this. All
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function names and every described structure has changed
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completely. Only read this if you want to know how gnucash looked like
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in 1999. This is completely outdated!}
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The options system is used to obtain user preferences, both globally,
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and when displaying a report. A wide variety of option types are
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supported, so it should be possible to create an option for just about
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