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Mastering Concurrency in Python

Mastering Concurrency in Python

By : Quan Nguyen
1 (1)
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Mastering Concurrency in Python

Mastering Concurrency in Python

1 (1)
By: Quan Nguyen

Overview of this book

Python is one of the most popular programming languages, with numerous libraries and frameworks that facilitate high-performance computing. Concurrency and parallelism in Python are essential when it comes to multiprocessing and multithreading; they behave differently, but their common aim is to reduce the execution time. This book serves as a comprehensive introduction to various advanced concepts in concurrent engineering and programming. Mastering Concurrency in Python starts by introducing the concepts and principles in concurrency, right from Amdahl's Law to multithreading programming, followed by elucidating multiprocessing programming, web scraping, and asynchronous I/O, together with common problems that engineers and programmers face in concurrent programming. Next, the book covers a number of advanced concepts in Python concurrency and how they interact with the Python ecosystem, including the Global Interpreter Lock (GIL). Finally, you'll learn how to solve real-world concurrency problems through examples. By the end of the book, you will have gained extensive theoretical knowledge of concurrency and the ways in which concurrency is supported by the Python language
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
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Multithreaded priority queue

A computer science concept that is widely used in both non-concurrent and concurrent programming is queuing. A queue is an abstract data structure that is a collection of different elements maintained in a specific order; these elements can be the other objects in a program.

A connection between real-life and programmatic queues

Queues are an intuitive concept that can easily be related to our everyday life, such as when you stand in line to board a plane at the airport. In an actual line of people, you will see the following:

  • People typically enter at one end of the line and exit from the other end
  • If person A enters the line before person B, person A will also leave the line before person B...
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