Result for A176E9F970C35E86D12F08994CC9562CE9A2F1DA

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib/ocaml/ancient/ancient.cma
FileSize5770
MD5698DFD0CE79AADE8E00F0D6936608904
SHA-1A176E9F970C35E86D12F08994CC9562CE9A2F1DA
SHA-256DCCC71C92C1397D9B9470C6C4F7E42ED1644139BC3546521AF8319FA6ADACA70
SSDEEP96:Yrrrvvri09B8wx6LU4qMlb1DlmJG4pvm2OhCCBRoyp0yYu8yrP:k9B8wMdqMdmHpO24vLp0y2yrP
TLSHT177C1311B76EE4492FE49DBFEBCD4429F23668579C1D18B37C0D927CD129094E63C888A
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
MD5FC2B276D5D6A47D883082F463DBFF4AD
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
PackageRelease50.fc32.1
PackageVersion0.9.0
SHA-18F3232A8A35B6914B3A68F209A27B552C1C8A5E9
SHA-2568ED7CA508C4FC200D0C0146AEC0029B56CC6583C861E5D5DF5F3C52342844F17