I needed to find a way round this so that I could continue using Gnucash without resorting to typing everything in. Looking around I notices that the QIF format was pretty simple and so I have written two scripts:
- A Nationwide credit card statement to QIF converter
- A Nationwide flexaccount statement to QIF converter
They are tested to work on both OS X and Linux and have zero requirements.
Lets hope that Nationwide sort themselves out and produce a better way to do this.
Usage
- Download the full statement in csv format from Nationwide
- Download the relevant script into the same directory
- Make the script executable: chmod +x NWCreditcsv2qif.sh
- Create the QIF file: ./NWCreditcsv2qif.sh NWCreditOct2009.csv > NWCreditOct2009.qif
- Use the QIF file in your accounting application
Further Notes
Both simple scripts are variations of each other to adjust for the different columns and are written in awk. I have never done anything in awk before so it is likely that it is not the most efficient, but it works and I did enjoy learnig the basics.
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I just noticed that someone has produced a Nationwide to OFX converter which would also produce files that can be used in Gnucash etc.



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