Result for 0E092A1D75A8E04B07974DF7DBA93E0E8640549C

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/share/emacs/site-lisp/elpa-src/ess-18.10.2/ess-pkg.el
FileSize111
MD584C70C1F6084532FAB9974270AB6EE09
SHA-10E092A1D75A8E04B07974DF7DBA93E0E8640549C
SHA-2565A4C7C87F2B9C17C2496E46A471F75C4974D2E52FE92843E03873E433C784F02
SSDEEP3:AGWgHARWeBtEaqnAHWyH8mbR2ZGR+XxLXVMv:AGWggRTBzbHWOF24RMLXVu
TLSHT164B0228CBAA08802EFC33800E23B2A20F8C3E823E30020F0B3000008830A0AB838E320
hashlookup:parent-total4
hashlookup:trust70

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Parents (Total: 4)

The searched file hash is included in 4 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
FileSize1277568
MD50C476775E39E746EC29C18252DC9BC14
PackageDescriptionEmacs mode for statistical programming and data analysis "Emacs Speaks Statistics" (ESS) is an add-on package for emacs text editors such as GNU Emacs and XEmacs. It is designed to support editing of scripts and interaction with various statistical analysis programs such as R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS. Although all users of these statistical analysis programs are welcome to apply ESS, advanced users or professionals who regularly work with text-based statistical analysis scripts, with various statistical languages/programs, or with different operating systems might benefit from it the most. . The rationale for developing ESS is that most statistical analysis systems provide a more or less sophisticated graphical user interface (GUI). However, their full power is only available using their scripting language. Furthermore, complex statistical analysis projects require a high degree of automation and documentation which can only be handled by creating statistical analysis scripts. Unfortunately, many statistics packages provide only weak text editor functionality and show major differences between them. Without a unified text editor user interface additional effort is required from the user to cope with limited functionality and with text editor differences. . Therefore, emacs editors and the ESS package provide the following major features: - Support for various operating systems Examples: Linux, Unix, Mac OS X and MS Windows - Working environment based on emacs Examples: File Manager (Dired), File Transfer Client/Telnet Client (Tramp), Multiple Clipboards (registers), Bookmarks, Abbreviations, and many others - Support for various statistical analysis languages Examples: R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS Examples: Keybindings, Abbreviations, Syntax highlighting, Code formatting, Commenting, Submitting scripts, Displaying results and Searching documentation . ESS is freely available under the GNU General Public License (GPL). For further technical and legal information please refer to the ESS Manual.
PackageMaintainerDirk Eddelbuettel <edd@debian.org>
PackageNameelpa-ess
PackageSectiongnu-r
PackageVersion18.10.2-1
SHA-135F09F12BD032289216FA7098683F93C4C54FF46
SHA-25671755BC62A75C846D1D69423CE356360F9FC49241F5B758F01325E44F311BA98
Key Value
FileSize1217312
MD57588FFCD88A81BDD1235CB37E198B03F
PackageDescriptionEmacs mode for statistical programming and data analysis "Emacs Speaks Statistics" (ESS) is an add-on package for emacs text editors such as GNU Emacs and XEmacs. It is designed to support editing of scripts and interaction with various statistical analysis programs such as R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS. Although all users of these statistical analysis programs are welcome to apply ESS, advanced users or professionals who regularly work with text-based statistical analysis scripts, with various statistical languages/programs, or with different operating systems might benefit from it the most. . The rationale for developing ESS is that most statistical analysis systems provide a more or less sophisticated graphical user interface (GUI). However, their full power is only available using their scripting language. Furthermore, complex statistical analysis projects require a high degree of automation and documentation which can only be handled by creating statistical analysis scripts. Unfortunately, many statistics packages provide only weak text editor functionality and show major differences between them. Without a unified text editor user interface additional effort is required from the user to cope with limited functionality and with text editor differences. . Therefore, emacs editors and the ESS package provide the following major features: - Support for various operating systems Examples: Linux, Unix, Mac OS X and MS Windows - Working environment based on emacs Examples: File Manager (Dired), File Transfer Client/Telnet Client (Tramp), Multiple Clipboards (registers), Bookmarks, Abbreviations, and many others - Support for various statistical analysis languages Examples: R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS Examples: Keybindings, Abbreviations, Syntax highlighting, Code formatting, Commenting, Submitting scripts, Displaying results and Searching documentation . ESS is freely available under the GNU General Public License (GPL). For further technical and legal information please refer to the ESS Manual.
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNameelpa-ess
PackageSectiongnu-r
PackageVersion18.10.2-2
SHA-1D7715C385FABA08027D9AB8BE929AF826BE4989D
SHA-2560031982AB0B367114DDDD16AA85A20C24862EAF544342C18BB7E8BB84A5D00C2
Key Value
FileSize1216764
MD51466C74AC768AF3A563DCDBABCFFA0BA
PackageDescriptionEmacs mode for statistical programming and data analysis "Emacs Speaks Statistics" (ESS) is an add-on package for emacs text editors such as GNU Emacs and XEmacs. It is designed to support editing of scripts and interaction with various statistical analysis programs such as R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS. Although all users of these statistical analysis programs are welcome to apply ESS, advanced users or professionals who regularly work with text-based statistical analysis scripts, with various statistical languages/programs, or with different operating systems might benefit from it the most. . The rationale for developing ESS is that most statistical analysis systems provide a more or less sophisticated graphical user interface (GUI). However, their full power is only available using their scripting language. Furthermore, complex statistical analysis projects require a high degree of automation and documentation which can only be handled by creating statistical analysis scripts. Unfortunately, many statistics packages provide only weak text editor functionality and show major differences between them. Without a unified text editor user interface additional effort is required from the user to cope with limited functionality and with text editor differences. . Therefore, emacs editors and the ESS package provide the following major features: - Support for various operating systems Examples: Linux, Unix, Mac OS X and MS Windows - Working environment based on emacs Examples: File Manager (Dired), File Transfer Client/Telnet Client (Tramp), Multiple Clipboards (registers), Bookmarks, Abbreviations, and many others - Support for various statistical analysis languages Examples: R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS Examples: Keybindings, Abbreviations, Syntax highlighting, Code formatting, Commenting, Submitting scripts, Displaying results and Searching documentation . ESS is freely available under the GNU General Public License (GPL). For further technical and legal information please refer to the ESS Manual.
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNameelpa-ess
PackageSectiongnu-r
PackageVersion18.10.2-1
SHA-1D330BEB695457620916DB4E57E019281B5F07FF5
SHA-256D72BEFADECCD2D9BCE18A2016FC37691365F68CDC32269949D6EAF695AB4ADB7
Key Value
FileSize1278276
MD595DE6A7983D5D5DAF31908B89854C996
PackageDescriptionEmacs mode for statistical programming and data analysis "Emacs Speaks Statistics" (ESS) is an add-on package for emacs text editors such as GNU Emacs and XEmacs. It is designed to support editing of scripts and interaction with various statistical analysis programs such as R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS. Although all users of these statistical analysis programs are welcome to apply ESS, advanced users or professionals who regularly work with text-based statistical analysis scripts, with various statistical languages/programs, or with different operating systems might benefit from it the most. . The rationale for developing ESS is that most statistical analysis systems provide a more or less sophisticated graphical user interface (GUI). However, their full power is only available using their scripting language. Furthermore, complex statistical analysis projects require a high degree of automation and documentation which can only be handled by creating statistical analysis scripts. Unfortunately, many statistics packages provide only weak text editor functionality and show major differences between them. Without a unified text editor user interface additional effort is required from the user to cope with limited functionality and with text editor differences. . Therefore, emacs editors and the ESS package provide the following major features: - Support for various operating systems Examples: Linux, Unix, Mac OS X and MS Windows - Working environment based on emacs Examples: File Manager (Dired), File Transfer Client/Telnet Client (Tramp), Multiple Clipboards (registers), Bookmarks, Abbreviations, and many others - Support for various statistical analysis languages Examples: R, S-Plus, SAS, Stata and OpenBUGS/JAGS Examples: Keybindings, Abbreviations, Syntax highlighting, Code formatting, Commenting, Submitting scripts, Displaying results and Searching documentation . ESS is freely available under the GNU General Public License (GPL). For further technical and legal information please refer to the ESS Manual.
PackageMaintainerDirk Eddelbuettel <edd@debian.org>
PackageNameelpa-ess
PackageSectiongnu-r
PackageVersion18.10.2-2
SHA-104E218D0BE79C52F57E9924E78FA31BB426E0B47
SHA-256215B6DDAA606361796BCC01B225648325555E2A382CAF1E4D911658D0E2EAB72