Result for 01A42A7D6DCF20B083E90E88A0A0EA1089880FF5

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/mips64el-linux-gnuabi64/perl5/5.28/PDL/Config.pm
FileSize1243
MD5995D0D36C0E7F9CE58D26D6CD17B8DFF
SHA-101A42A7D6DCF20B083E90E88A0A0EA1089880FF5
SHA-25613060E9005F65B973101F615E4C3A5F9EBD007C4B9206367A22E5C8DF9AEF4DF
SSDEEP24:s9MyJYtQyHdeLK6n7bHZV0a/3tNzbOvFZNk564m2HJiJR2QVhOwQCupsH:eY3dMK6n5VF/3tNziN6a/
TLSHT1A621C0BB5C6A0615603837F6346DAEC524DD60BE43235384C6BB0BB583D8F240F7AB41
hashlookup:parent-total1
hashlookup:trust55

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Parents (Total: 1)

The searched file hash is included in 1 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
FileSize3182076
MD52DF84D86EAF417D5F2460FC0E35314D8
PackageDescriptionperl data language: Perl extensions for numerics PDL gives standard perl the ability to COMPACTLY store and SPEEDILY manipulate the large N-dimensional data arrays which are the bread and butter of scientific computing. The idea is to turn perl in to a free, array-oriented, numerical language in the same sense as commercial packages like IDL and MatLab. One can write simple perl expressions to manipulate entire numerical arrays all at once. For example, using PDL the perl variable $a can hold a 1024x1024 floating point image, it only takes 4Mb of memory to store it and expressions like $a=sqrt($a)+2 would manipulate the whole image in a few seconds. . A simple interactive shell (perldl) is provided for command line use together with a module (PDL) for use in perl scripts.
PackageMaintainerDebian Perl Group <pkg-perl-maintainers@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepdl
PackageSectionmath
PackageVersion1:2.019-5+b1
SHA-11215D79B6AC06C8D141B6F1C2D6CEF4A0FBB53FC
SHA-256CCE8B572BA7C781811C65AC0D3472C83CEA0D3BE762A9649752E45BA09AA3504