1. Rage Error Err_fil_pack_1
2. Err Fil Pack 1
3. Err Fil Pack 1 Gta V

Common GTA 5 PC Errors And How To Fix Them. According to a number of reports, there are a lot of different errors and problems that can occur during the gameplay.Here is the list of some most common GTA V errors and how to fix them. ERRMEMEMBEDDEDALLOCINIT1 – Out of game memory. Please reboot and restart the game. The two mods are likely conflicting, as in trying to edit the same files I have personally encountered tons of issues mixing different large mods in gta v. I am getting the gta 5 errfilpack1 error, after trying to redo the update.rpf due to the update. Gta 5 installed it's update. I updated RPH, Srcipthookdotnet and updae.rpf in OpenIV. Game crashed. I removed enablempcars.asi and could load the game, but no custom content from EUP or RDE would load.

Hi,

Is anyone else experiencing this problem too when using the new gameconfig + the new singleplayer apartment mod for GTA V SP? Before the newest patch, everything worked fine. At first I thought it was because I had more car add-on mods than I should've, but then after slowly deleting and re-adding them one by one, I've narrowed it down to the SP Apartment mod script that's causing this. When I looked this error code up, people kept suggesting it has to do with the add-on cars and/or gameconfig.xml. I am 100% sure its not the add-on cars, as removing the script folder meant the game would launch without any issues.

Any input would be greatly appreciated

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.pack

Do I just need to remove the branch that I still have but am no longer using? Or is there something else I need to run?

I'm not sure how much difference it makes but it shows a padlock against the file.

Thanks

EDIT

Here are some excerpts from my bash_history that should give an idea how I managed to get into this state (assume at this point I'm working on a git branch called 'my-branch' and I've got a folder containing more folders/files):

I thought I also ran the following but it doesn't appear in the bash_history with the others :

I also thought I ran some git commands (like git gc) to try to tidy up the pack file but they don't appear in the .bash_history file either.

user1116573user1116573

6 Answers

The issue is that, even though you removed the files, they are still present in previous revisions. That's the whole point of git, is that even if you delete something, you can still get it back by accessing the history.

What you are looking to do is called rewriting history, and it involved the git filter-branch command.

GitHub has a good explanation of the issue on their site. https://help.github.com/articles/remove-sensitive-data

To answer your question more directly, what you basically need to run is this command with unwanted_filename_or_folder replaced accordingly:

This will 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 packfile. Nothing needs to be replaced in these commands.

loganfsmythloganfsmyth

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:

Scenario 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. So you might lose changes -- in addition to the big files -- that you may have actually wanted:

Then run the steps from the scenario A.

Rage Error Err_fil_pack_1

Scenario C: If there were other changes from the branch or changes on master after the merge that you want to keep, it would be best to rebase master and selectively include commits that you want:

Err Fil Pack 1

In your editor, remove lines that correspond to the commits that added the large files, but leave everything else as is. Save and quit. Your master branch should only contain what you want, and no large files. Note that git rebase without -p will eliminate merge commits, so you'll be left with a linear history for master after <commit hash>. This is probably okay for you, but if not, you could try with -p, but git help rebase says combining -p with the -i option explicitly is generally not a good idea unless you know what you are doing.

Then run the commands from scenario A.

onlynone

Err Fil Pack 1 Gta V

onlynone

One option:

run git gc manually to condense a number of pack files into one or a few pack files. This operation is persistent (i.e. the large pack file will retain its compression behavior) so it may be beneficial to compress a repository periodically with git gc --aggressive

Another option is to save the code and .git somewhere and then delete the .git and start again using this existing code, creating a new git repository (git init).

Michael DurrantMichael Durrant

As loganfsmyth already stated in his answer, you need to purge git history because the files continue to exist there even after deleting them from the repo. Official GitHub docs recommend BFG which I find easier to use than filter-branch:

Deleting files from history

Download BFG from their website. Make sure you have java installed, then create a mirror clone and purge history. Make sure to replace YOUR_FILE_NAME with the name of the file you'd like to delete:

Delete a folder

Same as above but use --delete-folders

Other options

BFG also allows for even fancier options (see docs) like these:

Remove all files bigger than 100M from history:

Important!

When running BFG, be careful that both YOUR_FILE_NAME and YOUR_FOLDER_NAME are indeed just file/folder names. They're not paths, so something like foo/bar.jpg will not work! Instead all files/folders with the specified name will be removed from repo history, no matter which path or branch they existed.

TimoTimo

I am a little late for the show but in case the above answer didn't solve the query then I found another way. Simply remove the specific large file from .pack. I had this issue where I checked in a large 2GB file accidentally. I followed the steps explained in this link: http://www.ducea.com/2012/02/07/howto-completely-remove-a-file-from-git-history/

this is more of a handy solution than a coding one. zip the file. Open the zip in file view format (different from unzipping). Delete the .pack file. Unzip and replace the folder. Works like a charm!

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