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Looks nice! I use LaTeX for my invoices, combined with the "rechnung.sty" module which allows creating the typical invoice layout. The advantage is that I can
by dbrgn 3y ago
Looks nice!
I use LaTeX for my invoices, combined with the "rechnung.sty" module which allows creating the typical invoice layout.
The advantage is that I can use the scrlttr document class, which - if I call it correctly - can generate PDFs that perfectly fit in my country's (Switzerland) window envelopes when printed out.
And because I put all my base config in a reusable and importable file, every .tex file with an invoice is really short, essentially just the address and invoice positions.
- sho_hn 3y agoAt KDE, we have to do fairly complex invoicing to recipients in many different jurisdictions (as a non-profit having donors and organizing events all over the globe). We also wrote a web app (using quart and hypercorn) for this that generates PDFs (it's part of our internal financial dashboard that does a lot of other things as well). But ours runs the jobs on the backend, and uses luatex via latexmk. This internally uses scrlttr2 as well. Screenshot: https://mero.ng/i/GKeVmAnd.png https://mero.ng/i/GKeVmAnd.png
- j_san 3y agoIs it open-source by any chance? I would be very interested to see all the logic that is necessary to handle all the different jurisdictions. Sounds complicated!:)