ok, thanks. The function indicated in stackoverflow link (with a easy change) works!
ok, thanks. The function indicated in stackoverflow link (with a easy change) works!
how can I be sure? it just happen sometimes
so can be bios dependent?..it’s possible to change from /dev/sdn to UUIDs…how? Thanks
sorry was ext4…ops
ok, will try Many Thanks!!
I not on that machine but as far as I remember it’s a full ntfs partition, don’t think I ever changed fstab
ok, thank you very much for detailed explanation, yes I remember that I had removed timeout from grub in the past, I will follow your procedure and select previous kernel. Another question, once I’v selected the older kernel did you think that removing (it’s fine using apt?) and resinstall newest kernel will fix the issue or I’v to keep the older kernel? In case I’v to keep the older kernel how can I avoid that it will be overwritten once I update the os?
seems not…but I’m not used to intense task
ok, I’ll backup all data first. How can I remove old kernel without enter in grub menu (since usually boot works well) and select the oldone as default? Thanks
it seems that which-key create conflict with mini.commnet…if I disable it gc and gcc works according…now I don’t know how to let both plugin live togethere
This is what is showed after doing :verbose namp gc, seems that all is ok…still if I press gc // on commentig line a search command is done…if I try on commented line with gcc command the line is cleared…
n g * lua require(“which-key”).show(“g”, {mode = “n”, auto = true}) Last set from Lua
n gcc * Comment line Last set from Lua line 293
n gc * Comment Last set from Lua line 293
it works!!!..many thanks!!!
I recently moved from osmand to organic maps (now that they add gpx support) and even if it cannot be compared to gmaps it’s the most usable and have metro maps in it
kiss launcher