Documentation

Truncate all account name components but the last to two characters.

A top-level account prefixed to some accounts in budget reports. Defined here so it can be ignored by accountNameDrop.

Remove some number of account name components from the front of the account name. If the special "unbudgeted" top-level account is present, it is preserved and dropping affects the rest of the account name.

Sorted unique account names implied by these account names, ie these plus all their parent accounts up to the root. Eg: ["a:b:c","d:e"] -> ["a","a:b","a:b:c","d","d:e"]

"a:b:c" -> ["a","a:b","a:b:c"]

"a:b:c","d:e"

-> ["a","d"]

Is the first account a parent or other ancestor of (and not the same as) the second ?

From a list of account names, select those which are direct subaccounts of the given account name.

Convert a list of account names to a tree.

Elide an account name to fit in the specified width. From the ledger 2.6 news:

  What Ledger now does is that if an account name is too long, it will
  start abbreviating the first parts of the account name down to two
  letters in length.  If this results in a string that is still too
  long, the front will be elided -- not the end.  For example:

    Expenses:Cash           ; OK, not too long
    Ex:Wednesday:Cash       ; Expenses was abbreviated to fit
    Ex:We:Afternoon:Cash    ; Expenses and Wednesday abbreviated
    ; Expenses:Wednesday:Afternoon:Lunch:Snack:Candy:Chocolate:Cash
    ..:Af:Lu:Sn:Ca:Ch:Cash  ; Abbreviated and elided!

Keep only the first n components of an account name, where n is a positive integer. If n is 0, returns the empty string.

Keep only the first n components of an account name, where n is a positive integer. If n is 0, returns "...".

Escape an AccountName for use within a regular expression. >>> putStr $ escapeName "First?!*? %)*!#" First?!#$*?$(*) !^

Convert an account name to a regular expression matching it and its subaccounts.

Convert an account name to a regular expression matching it but not its subaccounts.

Convert an exact account-matching regular expression to a plain account name.

Does this string look like an exact account-matching regular expression ?