If you need help with importing their CSV exports into Wave, or need some advice on how to best configure, then hit me up Notes on Importing I spent a few days twiddling with OCR before I discovered that these guys have it pretty much figured out. If you’re importing paper/pdf bank statements, then check out. You should import each of the resulting csv files into its own currency-specific PayPal account in Wave. You’ll see some output like this: PayPal to Wave-importable CSV converterĬopyright (c) 2019 Wojtek Grabski () Save your PayPal CSV into a folder, let’s say you called it: “PayPal.CSV”.If you’re on MacOS you’ve already got Ruby installed - I make a point of not depending on any third-party libraries - so you can run the script as-is. Sets the description of each transaction as “Name – Type”, where Name is the recipient, and Type is the type of transaction, e.g., “ Donation – PayPal Express Checkout”.Splits any transactions that involve a PayPal fee into two, naming the second “PayPal Fee” with its own dedicated Amount.This small size is required as per instructions from Wave (see import notes below). Breaks the transactions up into separate files, one for every 100 transactions of each currency encountered.Creates out CSVs that have the column headers needed for Wave Accounting.This script performs the following tasks: Please click the link and try again! What Does the Script Do? Most of the problems were because of the various internationalized types of CSV. Update : Many people have been having trouble with the page I link below. Feel free to go there instead of reading all the technical stuff below. Update : Someone requested that I make a web page to allow non-tech people to perform this task. So, I’ve made a little script in Ruby to help with the task. There’s some discussion in Wave forums about how to resolve this problem by making new rows, but this takes time. To import into Wave you’ll need separate CSV for every PayPal currency account.
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