Result for 757039785112EC933AB2162E4427D8F350D84EE5

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/ocaml/stublibs/dllancient.so
FileSize24760
MD507350ABFE7D231671AB0CB17501C7437
SHA-1757039785112EC933AB2162E4427D8F350D84EE5
SHA-2569131ED29EB3E29186C0A4BD7B00FD5DAF5A0AAF50838415D7968457669C5528C
SSDEEP768:LK75zmOeNeGuW+/HPXfnv3/HPXfnv3/HPXfnv3/HPXfnvddc1KIUzuB99wGHLu4H:ymOeNeGuW+/HPXfnv3/HPXfnv3/HPXfS
TLSHT174B28599F67887BEC6E1B4F4F32D138E316257A4B7C63622C70456303BD1D678631AA8
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
MD5B9F589C04E412D9D6B5B07027B15E5F8
PackageArcharmv7hl
PackageDescriptionAncient is an OCaml module that allows you to use in-memory data structures which are larger than available memory and so are kept in swap. If you try this in normal OCaml code, you'll find that the machine quickly descends into thrashing as the garbage collector repeatedly iterates over swapped memory structures. This module lets you break that limitation. Of course the module doesn't work by magic. If your program tries to access these large structures, they still need to be swapped back in, but it is suitable for large, sparsely accessed structures. Secondly, this module allows you to share those structures between processes. In this mode, the structures are backed by a disk file, and any process that has read/write access to that disk file can map that file in and see the structures. Developers should read the README.txt file included with the ocaml-ancient-devel package carefully.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNameocaml-ancient
PackageRelease11.fc19
PackageVersion0.9.0
SHA-1EA52F328E009847B5493809312C8C3FF49959E7E
SHA-256A7E47E789C708A6EED0E8DB2CE2B4A2BCE17C02D98DEC105010E205546E55C2D