Result for BB737C2867E2B8E3B35FCF9C213F97CA3A6B9467

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/lib64/ocaml/stublibs/dllancient.so
FileSize34392
MD566048C74D30FD37D6E6D3A6D867E50FF
SHA-1BB737C2867E2B8E3B35FCF9C213F97CA3A6B9467
SHA-256EB6ED92EFBCC35969BE6A332579104C1039335BF13C6C4CF4EF07407CCBE13D8
SSDEEP768:O5YpUazI13s++JVscU6p4ZhAHoYp2yPlgEDbG5:F9zI1z/HAHvRtu
TLSHT11BF2A5D5BF0A2397E5699B7031A83FF4637C544D5F986303A60A1B6F22F27845D0AF81
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
MD5D96AE472B92DF2B70C040F47B1D6CE7D
PackageArchppc64
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.
PackageMaintainerKoji
PackageNameocaml-ancient
PackageRelease7.fc17
PackageVersion0.9.0
SHA-12D5AEEF8C01EB5367A8893CF2BCB520908405B29
SHA-2566232D70AB09989F046C9822001BBA386637AE2100CB87969EC1F33B62896BF91