Result for 424B2F07B724E98A6BA87F81C83A6DB042A3A16F

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/share/man/man1/xine-config.1.gz
FileSize975
MD53AA3B97B1D07465FB139523F3964996D
SHA-1424B2F07B724E98A6BA87F81C83A6DB042A3A16F
SHA-256EC65267434CFA4E569A26396DDDF39527D5A6C79722A647263E811BEF6B8A547
SSDEEP24:Xrvy+zlScs5V8ADsuOy2Ux3ttchfypLrgHMp7Tp5f1OE3Smor68W/pUon:XrHBmV82x2UxttSe/pXCZRKp/
TLSHT17111084A9ACE913F423080D848A2F93FEC92A9C9606039A00153E628772861FB08EE1C
hashlookup:parent-total1
hashlookup:trust55

Network graph view

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
FileSize115344
MD5584510FDD0CB098D7BA16EFFE625262A
PackageDescriptionthe xine video player library, development packages This contains development files (headers, documentation and the like) for the xine library (libxine). . Libxine provides the complete infrastructure for a video/media player. It supports MPEG 1/2 and some AVI and Quicktime videos out of the box, so you can use it to play DVDs, (S)VCDs and most video files out there. It supports network streams, subtitles and even mp3 files. It's extensible to your heart's content via plugins for audio_out, video_out, input media, demuxers (stream types), audio/video and subtitle codecs. Building a GUI (or text based) frontend around this should be quite easy. The xine-ui package provides one for your convenience, so you can just start watching your VCDs ;-)
PackageMaintainerSiggi Langauf <siggi@debian.org>
PackageNamelibxine-dev
PackageSectionlibdevel
PackageVersion1.1.1+ubuntu2-7
SHA-1A680DA93CB0FFF050E588FC1E2013ACE54B8909C
SHA-256303E7B5414C6EA3A2A605AEA2C96711A8C1975254B6336EF70D2AE9A155D8B41