Search Results for "threads"

...The package is aimed to ease the typical steps of analysis of climate models outputs and gridded datasets (support for weather stations is a work-in-progress). Climate indices and bias correction functions are coded to leverage the use of multiple threads. To gain maximum performance, use (bash shell Linux/MacOSX) export JULIA_NUM_THREADS=n, where n is the number of threads. To get an idea of the number of threads you can use type (in Julia) Sys.THREADS. This is especially useful for bias correction.

...Make up a file tree in memory, create some data to go with each file (in parallel), write the tree to disk (in parallel). FileTrees is a set of tools to lazy-load, process and save file trees. Built-in parallelism allows you to max out all threads and processes that Julia is running with. Files and subtrees in a file tree can have any value attached to them, you can map and reduce over these values, or combine them by merging or collapsing trees or subtrees. When computing lazy trees, these values are held in distributed memory and operated on in parallel.

...Used by itself the macro writes ordinary nested loops much like Einsum.@einsum. One difference is that it can parse more expressions, and infer ranges for their indices. Another is that it will use multi-threading (via Threads.@spawn) and recursive tiling, on large enough arrays.

Gaius.jl is a multi-threaded BLAS-like library using a divide-and-conquer strategy to parallelism, and built on top of the fantastic LoopVectorization.jl. Gaius spawns threads using Julia's depth-first parallel task runtime and so Gaius's routines may be fearlessly nested inside multi-threaded Julia programs. Gaius is not stable or well-tested. Only use it if you're adventurous.

...The public API functions of ThreadsX expect that the data structure and function(s) passed as argument are "thread-friendly" in the sense that operating on distinct elements in the given container from multiple tasks in parallel is safe. For example, ThreadsX.sum(f, array) assumes that executing f(::eltype(array)) and accessing elements as in array[i] from multiple threads is safe.

Concurrent computing in Julia based on the Actor Model. Actors make(s) concurrency easy to understand and reason about and integrate(s) well with Julia's multi-threading and distributed computing. It provides an API for writing reactive applications.