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https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1iPw70vrdEPZn3EsFK9zQpVP8llf2A0fh
https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1TsT7Xr3CRqRRasku5-Lsyvnq8UDS00V5
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https://colab.research.google.com/drive/13AT6-BCUGotf9oIJF9xMEQgmgeYAsOrN
A:
awk is here to help.
awk ‘/^ +/{next}/\r$/{print}’ OFS=, sample1.txt > sample2.txt
This will skip and print the line, where the first comma is present.
Suppose we have a very large file. I’ve added an indicator to the lines that are skipped:
awk ‘/^ +/{next}/\r$/{print;print $0;print;print}’ sample1.txt
As you can see we have skipped the lines where we see the first +.
Now we will join this two files.
join -t’\t’ sample1.txt sample2.txt > output.txt
As you can see the file will only contain the contents of sample2.txt.
EDIT:
To make the file more useful also print the source data.
awk ‘/^ +/{next}/\r$/{print $0}’ sample1.txt > sample2.txt
join -t’\t’ sample2.txt sample1.txt > output.txt
I hope that was helpful.
Q:
Kernel crashes after installing the latest Linux Mint
I updated the Linux Mint 19.2 KDE in the Ubuntu 17.10 using
sudo apt update
sudo apt dist-upgrade
sudo apt upgrade
sudo reboot
I’m using dual boot with Windows. After I reboot, the Linux Mint automatically starts with the Ubuntu 17.10 as the default OS, however, whenever I start the Linux Mint, the kernel panics and throws the following error:
Error in startup: you need to load the kernel first
I opened the Ubuntu 17.10 using the Recovery mode from the Grub menu, during the recovery, it threw following error:
Error in startup: you need to load the kernel first
Here is the list of commands I used in Linux Mint when the kernel panics:
apt list –installed | grep linux-image
and
recovery mode
Here is the list of commands I used in Ubuntu recovery mode when the kernel panics:
sudo apt list –installed | grep linux-image
and
recovery mode
PS: The computer is old, it only has 4GB RAM.
What could be the solution? I also
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