1 Pack and Go In This Exercise This Skill Builder provides a description of Pack and Go and guides you through a typical Pack and Go workflow. This exercise does not attempt to cover all aspects of Pack and Go. Please refer to the Autodesk Inventor Help for additional information. What is Pack and Go? When GTA 5 PC version releases in two days’ time, I am sure millions of PC users will be all over their mouse and keyboard trying to do one better than the console owners who have had the luxury.
Wondering what your spa is trying to tell you? Below is a list of common error codes from the top manufacturers of control equipment for hot tubs.Note: The control system brand name is usually different from the hot tub brand name. You can often determine the make of the control system by looking inside the spa's equipment area. Pictured here is a Balboa® control system used in Belize Spas brand.Disclaimer: Although we hope this information will be useful, error codes are subject to change without notice. We make no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of this data and aren't responsible for errors or omissions. Refer to your owner's manual.Error & LCD Window Message Codes:ACC (Applied Computer Controls)CoLd = Temperature in the spa heater housing is below 40° F.
Status of the heater element is unknown. The low speed pump or circ pump will operate continuously until the temperature rises above 45° F.OH = Over heat. The spa is at a temperature above 108°.
Do not use spa when temperature is flashing or the OH message is displayed.HLoH = Hi Limit Over Heat. Hi limit sensor is disconnected or shorted or the spa temperature is above 112° F.SEoP = Sensor open or disconnected. Heater disabled but the spa is operational.SESH = Sensor short, nonfunctional.
Heater disabled but the spa is operational.PSoC = Pressure switch open with circulating pump.PSoL = Pressure switch open with low pump.PSoH = Pressure switch open with high pump.ToE = Time out error. Rare system error. Spa unusable. Contact ACC.Balboa(used by Belize Spas and many other hot tubs)pd = Power supply, unit running on battery backupOH = Sensors reading 112-118° F.OHH = Overheat. Spa has shut down. One sensor has detected 118° F at heater.OHS = Overheat.
Spa has shut down. One sensor has detected 110°F.Flo = Improper flow or pressure switch malfunctionCool = Water temp 20° below set pointICE = Potential freeze condition has been detectedSn1 = Hi-limit sensor malfunctionSn3 = Temp sensor malfunctionSnA = Spa is shut down. Sensor plugged into jack A is not working.Snb = Spa is shut down. Sensor plugged into jack B is not working.SnS = Sensors out of balance. If alternating with temp, may be temporary condition. If display shows only this message (blinking) spa is shut down.HFL = Substantial difference between temperature sensors detected. Could indicate a flow problem.LF = Persistent low flow problems.
(Displays on the 5th occurrence of 'HFL' message with 24 hours). Heater is shut down, but other spa functions run normally.dr = Inadequate water detected in heater.dry = Inadequate water detected in heater. (Displays on third occurrence of 'dr' message). Spa is shut down.Pr = When spa is first actuated, it will go into Priming Mode.ILOC = Interlock failure - possible pump or ozone spike.(-) =Unknown water temperature.
I checked a load of files in to a branch and merged and then had to remove them and now I'm left with a large.pack file that I don't know how to get rid of.I deleted all the files using git rm -rf xxxxxx and I also ran the -cached option as well.Can someone tell me how I can remove a large.pack file that is currently in the following directory.git/objects/pack/pack-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.packDo I just need to remove the branch that I still have but am no longer using? The issue is that, even though you removed the files, they are still present in previous revisions. Scenario A: If your large files were only added to a branch, you don't need to run git filter-branch. You just need to delete the branch and run garbage collection: git branch -D mybranchgit reflog expire -expire-unreachable=all -allgit gc -prune=allScenario B: However, it looks like based on your bash history, that you did merge the changes into master.
If you haven't shared the changes with anyone (no git push yet). The easiest thing would be to reset master back to before the merge with the branch that had the big files.
This will eliminate all commits from your branch and all commits made to master after the merge. As loganfsmyth already stated in his, you need to purge git history because the files continue to exist there even after deleting them from the repo. Official GitHub docs which I find easier to use than filter-branch: Deleting files from historyBFG from their website. Make sure you have java installed, then create a mirror clone and purge history. Run the following command, replacing PATH-TO-YOUR-FILE-WITH-SENSITIVE-DATA with the path to the file you want to remove, not just its filename.
These arguments will:. Force Git to process, but not check out, the entire history of every branch and tag. Remove the specified file, as well as any empty commits generated as a result.
Overwrite your existing tagsgit filter-branch -force -index-filter 'git rm -cached -ignore-unmatch PATH-TO-YOUR-FILE-WITH-SENSITIVE-DATA' -prune-empty -tag-name-filter cat - -allThis will forcefully remove all references to the files from the active history of the repo.Next step, to perform a GC cycle to force all references to the file to be expired and purged from the pack file. Nothing needs to be replaced in these commands. Git update-ref -d refs/original/refs/remotes/origin/mastergit for-each-ref -format='delete%(refname)' refs/original git update-ref -stdingit reflog expire -expire=now -allgit gc -aggressive -prune=now.