资 源 简 介
When I was trying to convert Quicken for Macintosh data for use with Quicken for Windows, the export file contained only 2-digit years (1/5/08). Quicken for Windows interpreted this as 1/5/1908, despite my best attempts to follow the "regional setting" directions.
Fortunately, the .qif file is not encrypted nor does it have a checksum, and all the date lines appeared to be of this form:
D1/5/08
So, this program will read in a file, look for a line starting with "D" and containing two "/" characters, then insert "19" or "20" depending on the next digit. This worked for me; your mileage may vary.
Update (2/25/2014): I had a user submit a qif file with
instead of
, so I updated the converter to accept either; I also changed the century breakpoint: it used to take only 90-99 as being in the 1900s, but now anything from 50-99 is assumed to be 1950-1999. 00-49 are assumed 2000-2049. I checked in an updated File.c, but I can"t
