| MCE::Subs(3pm) | User Contributed Perl Documentation | MCE::Subs(3pm) |
MCE::Subs - Exports functions mapped directly to MCE methods
This document describes MCE::Subs version 1.889
use MCE::Subs; ## Exports manager and worker functions only
## Getter functions are not exported by default
use MCE::Subs qw( :getter ); ## All, including getter functions
use MCE::Subs qw( :manager ); ## Exports manager functions only
use MCE::Subs qw( :worker ); ## Exports worker functions only
use MCE::Subs qw( :getter :worker ); ## Excludes manager functions
This module exports functions mapped to MCE methods. All exported functions are prototyped, therefore allowing one to call them without using parentheses.
use MCE::Subs qw( :worker );
sub user_func {
my $wid = MCE->wid;
mce_say "A: $wid";
mce_sync;
mce_say "B: $wid";
mce_sync;
mce_say "C: $wid";
mce_sync;
return;
}
MCE->new(
max_workers => 24, user_func => \&user_func
);
mce_run 0 for (1..100); ## 0 means do not shutdown after running
For the next example, we only want the worker functions to be exported due to using MCE::Map, which takes care of creating a MCE instance and running.
use MCE::Map;
use MCE::Subs qw( :worker );
## The following serializes output to STDOUT and gathers $_ to @a.
## mce_say displays $_ when called without arguments.
my @a = mce_map { mce_say; $_ } 1 .. 100;
print scalar @a, "\n";
Unlike the native Perl functions, printf, print, and say methods require the comma after the glob reference or file handle.
MCE->printf(\*STDERR, "%s\n", $error_msg); MCE->print(\*STDERR, $error_msg, "\n"); MCE->say(\*STDERR, $error_msg); MCE->say($fh, $error_msg); mce_printf \*STDERR, "%s\n", $error_msg; mce_print \*STDERR, $error_msg, "\n"; mce_say \*STDERR, $error_msg; mce_say $fh, $error_msg;
MCE methods are described in MCE::Core.
MCE methods are described in MCE::Core.
MCE methods are described in MCE::Core.
MCE, MCE::Core
Mario E. Roy, <marioeroy AT gmail DOT com>
| 2023-09-29 | perl v5.36.0 |