In Python the multiprocessing module can be used to run a function over a range of values in parallel. For example, this produces a list of the first 100000 evaluations of f.
def f(i):     return i * i  def main():     import multiprocessing     pool = multiprocessing.Pool(2)     ans = pool.map(f, range(100000))      return ans   Can a similar thing be done when f takes multiple inputs but only one variable is varied? For example, how would you parallelize this:
def f(i, n):     return i * i + 2*n  def main():     ans = []     for i in range(100000):         ans.append(f(i, 20))      return ans 
                Passing Keyword Arguments to Multiprocessing Processes We can also pass in arguments corresponding to the parameter name using the kwargs parameter in the Process class. Instead of passing a tuple, we pass a dictionary to kwargs where we specify the argument name and the variable being passed in as that argument.
Python multiprocessing Pool can be used for parallel execution of a function across multiple input values, distributing the input data across processes (data parallelism).
multiprocessing. freeze_support() This function will allow a frozen program to create and start new processes via the multiprocessing. Process class when the program is frozen for distribution on Windows.
You can use functools.partial()
def f(i, n):     return i * i + 2*n  def main():     import multiprocessing     pool = multiprocessing.Pool(2)     ans = pool.map(functools.partial(f, n=20), range(100000))      return ans 
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