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custom keyboard interrupt handling in ask_yes_no...
custom keyboard interrupt handling in ask_yes_no Sometimes, Ctrl-C just makes sense as an answer, and re-asking the question is just frustrating. This changes makes it possible to break out of the asking loop via Ctrl-C. This is particularly handy for asking questions from the command line, where one expects Ctrl-c to be a sort of "Cancel" operation, and is often functionally equivalent to "no"

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itermapresult.py
67 lines | 2.3 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
"""Example of iteration through AsyncMapResults, without waiting for all results
When you call view.map(func, sequence), you will receive a special AsyncMapResult
object. These objects are used to reconstruct the results of the split call.
One feature AsyncResults provide is that they are iterable *immediately*, so
you can iterate through the actual results as they complete.
This is useful if you submit a large number of tasks that may take some time,
but want to perform logic on elements in the result, or even abort subsequent
tasks in cases where you are searching for the first affirmative result.
By default, the results will match the ordering of the submitted sequence, but
if you call `map(...ordered=False)`, then results will be provided to the iterator
on a first come first serve basis.
Authors
-------
* MinRK
"""
from __future__ import print_function
import time
from IPython import parallel
# create client & view
rc = parallel.Client()
dv = rc[:]
v = rc.load_balanced_view()
# scatter 'id', so id=0,1,2 on engines 0,1,2
dv.scatter('id', rc.ids, flatten=True)
print("Engine IDs: ", dv['id'])
# create a Reference to `id`. This will be a different value on each engine
ref = parallel.Reference('id')
print("sleeping for `id` seconds on each engine")
tic = time.time()
ar = dv.apply(time.sleep, ref)
for i,r in enumerate(ar):
print("%i: %.3f"%(i, time.time()-tic))
def sleep_here(t):
import time
time.sleep(t)
return id,t
# one call per task
print("running with one call per task")
amr = v.map(sleep_here, [.01*t for t in range(100)])
tic = time.time()
for i,r in enumerate(amr):
print("task %i on engine %i: %.3f" % (i, r[0], time.time()-tic))
print("running with four calls per task")
# with chunksize, we can have four calls per task
amr = v.map(sleep_here, [.01*t for t in range(100)], chunksize=4)
tic = time.time()
for i,r in enumerate(amr):
print("task %i on engine %i: %.3f" % (i, r[0], time.time()-tic))
print("running with two calls per task, with unordered results")
# We can even iterate through faster results first, with ordered=False
amr = v.map(sleep_here, [.01*t for t in range(100,0,-1)], ordered=False, chunksize=2)
tic = time.time()
for i,r in enumerate(amr):
print("slept %.2fs on engine %i: %.3f" % (r[1], r[0], time.time()-tic))