Result for 93E98E6B6A66A377D4DCF6E6830AEB7D62EC84D0

Query result

Key Value
CRC328387F6FE
FileName./usr/share/postgresql/12/extension/ogr_fdw.control
FileSize152
MD5E7DABB55295CD7F63B1A536FA29DEBEE
OpSystemCode{'MfgCode': '1006', 'OpSystemCode': '362', 'OpSystemName': 'TBD', 'OpSystemVersion': 'none'}
ProductCode{'ApplicationType': 'Database', 'Language': 'English', 'MfgCode': '80504', 'OpSystemCode': '51', 'ProductCode': '224552', 'ProductName': 'PostgreSQL', 'ProductVersion': '13'}
SHA-193E98E6B6A66A377D4DCF6E6830AEB7D62EC84D0
SHA-25608D1C8D783FC18B9F82EAA66C8CEB5B8EB31D6554F0CDFAB585CEE0583DA8493
SSDEEP3:SJFAYT8XqgSZVQisnqBCv2DB4AGN6KB8VERNwoCEHBYjQCvcTpdFR1n:SJFzT8XqgSZVgD2GNhBEErwoXHBYcPvn
SpecialCode
TLSHT17FC08C2112AA80A20814BF2CD9000020DEA43AB82202342722CC888C37E0789B241B09
dbnsrl_modern_rds
insert-timestamp1647031389.7877138
sourceNSRL
hashlookup:parent-total16
hashlookup:trust100

Network graph view

Parents (Total: 16)

The searched file hash is included in 16 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
FileSize93932
MD512C67FC017D051EC2E259B719D2A6521
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNamepostgresql-12-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.12-1build1
SHA-10586780E34365AF9F1B84DB63D0BD80B07E3B01C
SHA-25619645C47D96E94FCB440AB0D4E25892004900D658DA80BA091E807C4CE174669
Key Value
FileSize84172
MD54E31BD76B1492834CB27F219339CBC48
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-11AAA1F7058933361ADF43F483C9225833583D31A
SHA-2563F1E05D277900F0E130A6EB5E83D907EE048485E416053B609D3D97C575294A9
Key Value
FileSize81936
MD58C49421B0331EEC55DF1B9CA11ED17DC
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-122D876EAD482095DE4531A8FAB118F8F5CF1D72B
SHA-25643F4B4155C9137AADE24895B72B2C5E3032588B970EC6AAB2068A231798BCDEE
Key Value
FileSize80912
MD5260B4B44061345C2CE4E90CC495D42B7
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-13A80F90B710544EC4941F8E2A30E03FD9C4B9944
SHA-25640D473C1DDFD8A8533E3CCA556EE1367053D6E4639A6F71DFEAE6C59C3A6306A
Key Value
FileSize29392
MD5EFB208D5290427817C1194A222966713
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerUbuntu Developers <ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com>
PackageNamepostgresql-10-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.5-2
SHA-1439081135AAFA8B2073A6C92C42449F92AA153CD
SHA-25642631D380EB4FF25B2ED703784B35B274B4A5860AFAD74B34E6AEEF34A3DD53D
Key Value
FileSize86588
MD5A9613FD716B491C81DE9611AB7BCC475
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-146B322827159607315B0B16F0812D44C5D11A461
SHA-256F4F64D739F93BF8D4875E7BBAE6F113243DA9E170832E312CED7EC4C35E018AB
Key Value
FileSize90988
MD554E8F53C5C1E6BEEF12B724361E88715
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-1577A80415161F7CEB89DD81E0A331F59651C57E6
SHA-256490D2D9EC23E29A05180DF8F3AD2EF68821C21A8CB193D080FCE165352B79E26
Key Value
FileSize82900
MD578A731A901D085BC9021C3EE14A497E0
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-1644A84D9355DC8B942EA0A5CD83B1A14C6BA82D6
SHA-256EAD186296D9314F9F4CA597ECB13A31F34C84066AAF42CDBD9749BEB9A5D99F0
Key Value
FileSize82588
MD5B1969EECFD528D33FAC064119750FE0C
PackageDescriptionPostgreSQL foreign data wrapper for OGR OGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect. . This implementation currently has the following limitations: * Only non-spatial query restrictions are pushed down to the OGR driver. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers support delegating portions of the SQL query to the underlying data source, in this case OGR. This implementation currently pushes down only non-spatial query restrictions, and only for the small subset of comparison operators (>, <, <=, >=, =) supported by OGR. * Spatial restrictions are not pushed down. OGR can handle basic bounding box restrictions and even (for some drivers) more explicit intersection restrictions, but those are not passed to the OGR driver yet. * OGR connections every time Rather than pooling OGR connections, each query makes (and disposes of) two new ones, which seems to be the largest performance drag at the moment for restricted (small) queries. * All columns are retrieved every time. PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers don't require all columns all the time, and some efficiencies can be gained by only requesting the columns needed to fulfill a query. This would be a minimal efficiency improvement, but can be removed given some development time, since the OGR API supports returning a subset of columns.
PackageMaintainerDebian GIS Project <pkg-grass-devel@lists.alioth.debian.org>
PackageNamepostgresql-11-ogr-fdw
PackageSectiondatabase
PackageVersion1.0.7-2
SHA-184B6370D9F195DC721A26836A2A813633C831D5A
SHA-256A37738E6B1441EC2D1AAF5E57283BD567B115481CB3240E89C7989354B6CA2B5
Key Value
MD5423CE32C625F1008BD3C3BA3F16B9955
PackageArchx86_64
PackageDescriptionOGR is the vector half of the GDAL spatial data access library. It allows access to a large number of GIS data formats using a simple C API for data reading and writing. Since OGR exposes a simple table structure and PostgreSQL foreign data wrappers allow access to table structures, the fit seems pretty perfect.
PackageNamepostgresql12-pgsql-ogr-fdw
PackageReleasebp152.4.1
PackageVersion1.0.12
SHA-18C8DEC7AA320DD806D999A94ABACA2C166242A8E
SHA-256BAA449341AF9EB0761F6D7E67B48F4FD7ED2685148B0FAF60B29A15C02C1DC23