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Python High Performance, Second Edition

Python High Performance, Second Edition

By : Dr. Gabriele Lanaro
4 (2)
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Python High Performance, Second Edition

Python High Performance, Second Edition

4 (2)
By: Dr. Gabriele Lanaro

Overview of this book

Python is a versatile language that has found applications in many industries. The clean syntax, rich standard library, and vast selection of third-party libraries make Python a wildly popular language. Python High Performance is a practical guide that shows how to leverage the power of both native and third-party Python libraries to build robust applications. The book explains how to use various profilers to find performance bottlenecks and apply the correct algorithm to fix them. The reader will learn how to effectively use NumPy and Cython to speed up numerical code. The book explains concepts of concurrent programming and how to implement robust and responsive applications using Reactive programming. Readers will learn how to write code for parallel architectures using Tensorflow and Theano, and use a cluster of computers for large-scale computations using technologies such as Dask and PySpark. By the end of the book, readers will have learned to achieve performance and scale from their Python applications.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Using multiple processes

The standard multiprocessing module can be used to quickly parallelize simple tasks by spawning several processes, while avoiding the GIL problem. Its interface is easy to use and includes several utilities to handle task submission and synchronization.

The Process and Pool classes

You can create a process that runs independently by subclassing multiprocessing.Process. You can extend the __init__ method to initialize resources, and you can write the portion of the code that will be executed in a subprocess by implementing the Process.run method. In the following code, we define a Process class that will wait for one second and print its assigned id:

    import multiprocessing 
import time

class Process(multiprocessing.Process):
...
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