A powerful command-line tool that uses the openness of Portfolio Performance data and the convenient access of ppxml2db to offer a whole new level of insights into your portfolio.
For example, pp-terminal includes a command to calculate the preliminary tax values ("Vorabpauschale") for Germany:
pp-terminal is a lightweight tool for all the nice-to-have features that won't make it into the official Portfolio Performance app. This can be because of country-dependant tax rules, complex Java implementation, highly individual requirements, too many edge-cases, etc.
By default, pp-terminal provides the following commands:
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
list accounts |
Get detailed information about the balances per each deposit and/or securities account |
simulate vorabpauschale |
Run a simulation for the German preliminary tax ("Vorabpauschale") on the portfolio |
validate |
Run a number of different validation checks on the portfolio data, e.g. security prices up-to-date |
Code completion for commands and options is available.
The application does not modify the original Portfolio Performance file.
You can choose between different output formats like JSON or CSV with the --format option.
In addition to the standard set, you can easily create your own commands and share them with the community.
Important
I am not a tax consultant. All results of this application are non-binding and without guarantee. They may deviate from the actual values.
- pipx to install the application (without having to worry about different Python runtimes)
- Portfolio Performance version >= 0.70.3
- Portfolio Performance file must be saved as "XML with id attributes"
pipx install git+https://github.com/ma4nn/pp-terminal
The commands mentioned above all require the Portfolio Performance XML file as input.
You can either provide that file as first option to the command
pp-terminal --file=depot.xml list accounts
or by setting an environment variable you can omit the option
export PP_TERMINAL_INPUT_FILE=depot.xml
pp-terminal list accounts
To view all available arguments you can always use the --help option.
If you want another formatting for numbers, assure that the terminal has the correct language settings, e.g. for Germany:
export LANG=de_DE.UTF-8
To disable all colors in the console output for a better readability, you can set the NO_COLOR environment variable
to any value like this
export NO_COLOR=1
Developers can easily extend the default pp-terminal functionality by implementing their own commands. Therefore, the Python
entry point pp_terminal.commands is provided.
To hook into a sub-command, e.g. view, you have to prefix the entry point name with view..
The most basic pp-terminal command looks like this:
from pp_terminal.output import Console
import typer
app = typer.Typer()
console = Console()
@app.command
def hello_world() -> None:
console.print("Hello World")This will result in the command pp-terminal hello-world being available.
For more sophisticated samples take a look at the packaged commands in the pp_terminal/commands directory,
e.g. a good starting point is view_accounts.py.
The app uses Typer for composing the commands and Rich for nice console outputs. The Portfolio Performance XML file is read with ppxml2db and efficiently held in panda dataframes.
If your command makes sense for a broader audience, I'm happy to accept a pull request.
- The script is still in beta version, so there might be Portfolio Performance files that are not compatible with and also public APIs can change
This project is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0 (GPL-3.0). See the LICENSE file for more details.