Result for 1ADA8B0AB20DDD208F5847FC90E1FF8DCEA64321

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/gap/pkg/io/doc/chap9.html
FileSize21487
MD57D76EBCA237D9676ED24E13E7CDD00F7
SHA-11ADA8B0AB20DDD208F5847FC90E1FF8DCEA64321
SHA-2561BEF4127921B82BE11B333018C08174CD110F8CBBFBCD01EE78D7F37B1405648
SSDEEP384:6pSpwaw86HWVNKAIfkRqWBF8r/LYrz7bFyOSlALk3mu1PdB9NXuniy:Q6waw9HWVNKAIf5WBF8rDYrzvkRKk3m9
TLSHT12CA282C152D1133301AB91FBA6AD27BA35B700A8E25654C01EF5E33CE7C5EA27366C97
hashlookup:parent-total15
hashlookup:trust100

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Parents (Total: 15)

The searched file hash is included in 15 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
MD5C2DD5F2B8C1C2B3C952225090D534E91
PackageArchs390
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease2.fc18
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-1E2EE164355B593D0A380EA4B591D1C7FCB8CBA9A
SHA-256A685C1D8FCBD649018C9E827DB6FBC8ABFBFB10915802EE059D9C4A736ADB689
Key Value
MD5A666B129E5429D21A639524B97C43C8C
PackageArchs390
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease5.fc20
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-12269F8B3F724930B83FDBB3E2DDAE1C3A13C2867
SHA-256A17EECBEF85ACA9BB0C9F918CE0D7EECEDDF4845DF48832706F7EC5671A39AFE
Key Value
MD5EBAE98D76AAA70F695B6DFCD5E35FAEE
PackageArchs390x
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease2.fc18
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-1ED2D3D5D86026F2F364E382FA65B6F66C0458443
SHA-2566138924DD7206C2773C0304312D27750C56FDBF08BEA0F273AF2D0743734D939
Key Value
MD5C8D6F4A5F5988BA0401857A9E664AA0D
PackageArchppc
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease4.fc19
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-13BCB02F441E98EAE9A8754CFB3C7E707410AC8A4
SHA-2562A960CA2208559CD739ED1FAA820F745290624CEEBF44A8AF031DABE8180E410
Key Value
MD5D9F8AB1EC147E12590AD34D959597D6C
PackageArcharmv7hl
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease2.fc18
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-1C42C0AA595CBB4B8409C48B0F2A1B85EE9B8AE15
SHA-256DD8C9365C68D2655D5B1CEB9019D9D180D3F01D9C8B77D4687E05AFC729B3A9B
Key Value
MD55A9610025836F556458551E5CE88C348
PackageArchppc
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease5.fc20
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-17F7827F38F0EBA900867254EC3024626CF2AA1DE
SHA-256EA725FB8E0390935650A35D91F5E00E4358128A2F78AD00B58AB5A61272A4B55
Key Value
MD51E6D07367E3D9AE1F07F913DA4630CB8
PackageArcharmv7hl
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease4.fc19
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-14634E1F0E34B48E9CA6AF81C00373AEF6166C6EA
SHA-256C7614E5C9AA38F50E5DD74C2724B2CE374CA75AE4CD455CD5EE86973578A30B6
Key Value
MD5A8434AAD1DFF3753D98DFF7489F61D6D
PackageArchppc64
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease4.fc19
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-16338F2B122883865E920B66BA4A988F09394ABAA
SHA-25662B6EC5707FCB061223DB9EFD932D33AD2F8280CEA027AA9F490BDB5AAB90133
Key Value
MD5A88BCFE4FE04DD23AED31B1D0BDCB671
PackageArchs390x
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease5.fc20
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-197C9A83576C5B027BD1F941CDD833DB51C2FA392
SHA-256B93739DF4B761B2932EAC8C8F050692DB3AFAEFE1538EF5F7693221FF6B89563
Key Value
MD5B0910D665A644DB353DAF39DD197BA56
PackageArchs390x
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease4.fc19
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-17C824ADFB699A0D5E3C3736E7021A6DBD6C5B002
SHA-256BEE1ED73C5EC4711EACC0434D9ED506B25381D2039E1321844344005FF2FD48F
Key Value
MD52D19FEAAB1B39A57013C0833D61405A4
PackageArchppc64
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerKoji
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease2.fc18
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-182CC41B93C140C1978BBF99E5CF3FC22F483715F
SHA-256F1C1AD64663A493E1CC3BECB44FA2EFD5D5887838D8D580AAA86735C33B96F35
Key Value
MD50D15A6B70CC17C1990573D5760557A60
PackageArchppc64
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease5.fc20
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-142870EA2A6D9C226F722A5876E7A0A0C859DAC1D
SHA-2568FE751575C2C54A5A44B1302C701356AD178053EC7AFC8006C22A867853831F8
Key Value
MD53F920E0CB2D4FF4C9872D6976EF6E0CE
PackageArchs390
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease4.fc19
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-1C991E7EFA91BADE437A5435AFC72608FA00698A2
SHA-256C572C83A8FD7E7E39A655652F119A29D37AF8A19C6722D48FCA2C40DD960EB8E
Key Value
MD5B8B5B2B7048AE72FF5A98153987202D8
PackageArcharmv5tel
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease2.fc18
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-1A37B50404DEEFFC3A08981B0C9E74D686DE8D74F
SHA-256DBF3479CA7BA65D51C55EB7B9AA4531CBC4B10F3DFC83F234314FE772E2EAEF3
Key Value
MD540BEB5738C1CE413E2BFE73F6352A8EC
PackageArchppc
PackageDescriptionThis GAP package provides a link to the standard UNIX I/O functionality that is available through the C library. This part basically consists of functions on the GAP level that allow functions in the C library to be called. Built on top of this is a layer for buffered input/output which is implemented completely in the GAP language. It is intended to be used by programs for which it is not necessary to have full direct access to the operating system. On this level, quite a few convenience functions are implemented for interprocess communication like starting up pipelines of processes to filter data through them and to start up processes and then communicate with them. There is also support for creating network connections over TCP/IP and UDP. Building on this, the package contains an implementation of the client side of the HTTP protocol making it possible among other things to access web pages from within GAP. Another part of the package is a framework for object serialization. That is, GAP objects can be converted into a platform-independent byte sequence which can be stored to a file or sent over the network. The code takes complete care of arbitrarily self-referential data structures like lists containing themselves as an entry. The resulting byte strings can be read back into GAP and the original objects are rebuilt with exactly the same self-references. This works for most of the standard builtin types of GAP like numbers, permutations, polynomials, lists, and records and can be extended to nearly arbitrary GAP objects.
PackageMaintainerKoji
PackageNamegap-io
PackageRelease2.fc18
PackageVersion4.2
SHA-10CF71E47001D54DA9552224F765CCF3626004EF5
SHA-256CA68D9C58544FB606E5DEBD4565CE565295D2914A382CA331F579D037AF42F2E