Parents (Total: 12)

The searched file hash is included in 12 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	9D83F54E92E9AED6D1AF82062E475ACF
PackageArch	i586
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageMaintainer	https://bugs.opensuse.org
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	1.1
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	7E1006798C4CF7AACC6880F16AB5FBB1D2441A2A
SHA-256	DAC865246A3FB7DA81F77BE00327014B8BF1D4EA9C33D08FB3FD570D6F3F280F

Key	Value
MD5	FE75C3942F69C90607D7EB852005E2A6
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	86.3
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	A94216B47AEC9B94D8209FCDE592CF6C497C4B27
SHA-256	EF36046E6ED37C0E924E9D973EC0446E6E7E310D74856C4A8192A972AF7CE5C0

Key	Value
MD5	5CBBC699B09753998843D53E54D9260A
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageMaintainer	https://bugs.opensuse.org
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	1.1
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	FA86437470368D06795FFD184A055FF4236CF3D1
SHA-256	031DCED4ECC8AE5DB74ADA1B50AFB09D04ECF90D141E895B9BB2646EF85C5CA6

Key	Value
MD5	E3F9AE0B276A5D671A86335C7CB24D56
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageMaintainer	https://www.suse.com/
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	150400.86.2
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	6B1C0CDDE37F28EEA5D08EC5681A4522CFEA59B3
SHA-256	6D30C996BA4002C575CD77D4F5EE5514E9D3D0A1F9358065CACED57643C3E0AF

Key	Value
MD5	43E0672A3311E29A65477AD4B7C38F60
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	86.7
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	B7A601ABEE6E9EDE087E590EAC5C559F58164214
SHA-256	756C4CB62BAB87F12D7340414B9E892DD964B9CC2F0FDE30FE14AEDAFE981F3A

Key	Value
MD5	FC3DF91CCF8D857CB26EEDD135CBED2A
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	lp152.86.2
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	6119074EE400C30C5CD0F9AF22AD721CB49706FF
SHA-256	A58C4F133EEA12E96FC2AD2EA7BC38800E4EA788DCC591B6A6E72F1A04BAB877

Key	Value
MD5	9582ED4F42118486E1F7CD698C49A2D7
PackageArch	i586
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	86.7
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	0F9E2FC1F514107334B20D20A9220E232474DC7D
SHA-256	0846DAA2665D7E4F9F8588EA6C653BF75345FCFEAB032BE6958385D94EEF7EE0

Key	Value
MD5	D432E525C82900EA2619508FE4C4DE84
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageMaintainer	https://www.suse.com/
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	lp154.86.3
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	AEEF7E7C74942B622697230D9D064AB33978883F
SHA-256	A8AE7CD3035C5986D510B8CF0303F9E36C9CE4FCA58DB694D391C495B1320A8D

Key	Value
MD5	2297C304DEA3728D9E36344E513A40FF
PackageArch	armv7hl
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	86.4
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	924D1D03F4E667A024AC9AB185EF7AB486837060
SHA-256	51B2E66E4389DB70074FBD1C6B0B5ECF291824F006332C864DD52615880D6228

Key	Value
MD5	2436100C49970A2ED9F2605B2C1C83A9
PackageArch	x86_64
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	lp153.86.3
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	661AC4C87AB4DCF43472E36FB334E60E688A9647
SHA-256	D009D0D2E423AAC7EE5890AC1DFA843C901CAF706D4BD0FC18C51B8BB3255C81

Key	Value
MD5	C474FF15E650B7E184D3BDE48BE91CC8
PackageArch	armv7hl
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	86.7
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	4C5994688166FAF7140B55D3EE8B3051B29E3411
SHA-256	B654969DF284A220C0662AC6B61348A2E40C1F4C9FD48542EB6E8C89F619B947

Key	Value
MD5	7D5338A8A3873D289251F535F790882A
PackageArch	s390x
PackageDescription	Because dealing with your mail can be so much better. "Not much mail" is what Notmuch thinks about your email collection. Even if you receive 12000 messages per month or have on the order of millions of messages that you've been saving for decades. Regardless, Notmuch will be able to quickly search all of it. It's just plain not much mail. "Not much mail" is also what you should have in your inbox at any time. Notmuch gives you what you need, (tags and fast search), so that you can keep your inbox tamed and focus on what really matters in your life, (which is surely not email). Notmuch is an answer to Sup. Sup is a very good email program written by William Morgan (and others) and is the direct inspiration for Notmuch. Notmuch began as an effort to rewrite performance-critical pieces of Sup in C rather than ruby. From there, it grew into a separate project. One significant contribution Notmuch makes compared to Sup is the separation of the indexer/searcher from the user interface. (Notmuch provides a library interface so that its indexing/searching/tagging features can be integrated into any email program.) Notmuch is not much of an email program. It doesn't receive messages (no POP or IMAP support). It doesn't send messages (no mail composer, no network code at all). And for what it does do (email search) that work is provided by an external library, Xapian. So if Notmuch provides no user interface and Xapian does all the heavy lifting, then what's left here? Not much.
PackageName	notmuch
PackageRelease	86.2
PackageVersion	0.34.1
SHA-1	E6C84C593E57976D321DC4D3C9009C153AC88A00
SHA-256	30B6724C754C94C0435053683D563D35DD76AF26212127B8B052FE30E767FD8F