So I load a csv in vim, and realize I screwed up. I wrote out 2 probabilities instead of one.
2 100004,0.732524934269992,0.267475065730008
3 100015,0.502454568719362,0.497545431280638
4 100026,0.426691576440626,0.573308423559374
5 100030,0.796236053493448,0.203763946506552
6 100047,0.745809954575253,0.254190045424747
7 100052,0.980561973536192,0.0194380264638075
8 100056,0.86757763360163,0.13242236639837
9 100061,0.580641527965135,0.419358472034865
10 100067,0.487600362330103,0.512399637669897
11 100068,0.336393531503461,0.663606468496539
12 100082,0.582289239857109,0.417710760142891
13 100084,0.234077152161437,0.765922847838563
14 100097,0.252967375901838,0.747032624098162
15 100098,0.121602233424238,0.878397766575762
In vim, to get rid of that extra column, you just type:
:1,$s/,[^,]*$//
This says: “from the first line to the last line, swap anything that’s a comma followed by a bunch of not-commas at the end of the line, for nothing. So it just gets rid of the last column. (This will not work for fancy CSVs with quoted strings with embedded commas as the last field. So sad.
My suggestion: Answer your phone when you tell me to call you when I get off work! Click https://twitter.com/moooker1