Result for 316CCDB56C007D3AD4184BA1D41059501360D370

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/protocols/_speedups.so
FileSize35468
MD57274049BEDD47C8E9ED7C89E2521563B
SHA-1316CCDB56C007D3AD4184BA1D41059501360D370
SHA-25677FEEA5CB0E242581E50911B76A0AFF64398DD8171AFE7C5E225F47EFDAF5DDC
SSDEEP384:5idfx0d1loo0Qa01HPAAN30zQBjb0+llOJZnEFncFOK/mQDs7/mZP4tMXwlSYQHG:5iqyo0QacPAWEneXheed+B77
TLSHT1B5F24E18E244FFB2C2F83E3B7659114AF3254F6742A9A3671E3490D89FE6BD50C2B542
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
FileSize35540
MD560563A399CA771E509F3B5413C516D12
PackageDescriptionOpen Protocols and Component Adaptation for Python Do you hate having to write lots of if-then logic to test what type something is? Wouldn't it be nice if you could just declare "I want this object to have this behavior" and magically convert whatever value you have, to the type you need? PyProtocols lets you do just that, cleanly, quickly, and robustly -- even with built-in types or other people's classes. . PyProtocols extends the PEP 246 adapt() function with a new "declaration API" that lets you easily define your own protocols and adapters, and declare what adapters should be used to adapt what types, objects, or protocols. In addition to its own Interface type, PyProtocols can also use Twisted and Zope's Interface types too. (Of course, since Twisted and Zope interfaces aren't as flexible, only a subset of the PyProtocols API works with them. Specific limitations are listed in the documentation.)
PackageMaintainerDebian QA Group <packages@qa.debian.org>
PackageNamepython-protocols
PackageSectionpython
PackageVersion1.0a.svn20070625-8
SHA-18B842DCE8310076C3A79C39030D60864B01910EF
SHA-256B801C71F5C1E67A031E571E5DEAF759B272ED91119145E9AEC3737DF2560AF08