use strict;
use warnings;
use Digest::MD5;
use Data::Dumper;

my @test_data = (
    { Tag1 => "1", Tag2 => "a" },
    { Tag1 => "1", Tag2 => "a" },
    { Tag1 => "1", Tag2 => "b" },
    { Tag1 => "1", Tag2 => "c" },
    { Tag1 => "1", Tag2 => "a" },
    { Tag1 => "2", Tag2 => "a" },
    { Tag1 => "2", Tag2 => "d" },
    { Tag1 => "2", Tag2 => "a" },
    { Tag1 => "3"},
    { Tag1 => "sun", Tag2 => "a" },
    { Tag1 => "sun", Tag2 => "a" },
);

my @test2=(
    { a=>1, b=>2 },
    { ab => 12}
);

 # for performance, MD5 is fastest.

my %unique = map {my @k=sort(keys %$_); 
                  my $ctx=Digest::MD5->new() or die "Cannot make MD5 obj";
                  $ctx->add($_ . $;) for @k;
                  $ctx->add("=>"); #separator for values
		  $ctx->add($_ . "+") for  @$_{@k};
                  $ctx->digest() => $_ }
                       @test_data;
print Dumper [values %unique];

%unique = map {my @k=sort(keys %$_); 
                 my $ctx=Digest::MD5->new() or die "Cannot make MD5 obj";
                  $ctx->add($_ . $;) for @k;
                  $ctx->add("=>"); #separator for values
		  $ctx->add($_ . "+") for  @$_{@k};
                  $ctx->digest() => $_ }
                       @test2;
print Dumper [values %unique];