mpi4py provides Python bindings for the Message Passing Interface (MPI) standard, enabling parallel programming with Python. It allows Python applications to leverage high-performance distributed memory architectures. The current version is 4.1.1, and it typically sees a few minor and patch releases per year, with major feature updates (like MPI standard support) in new minor versions.
pip install mpi4pyVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This 'Hello, World!' example demonstrates how to initialize MPI, get the rank of the current process, and the total number of processes in the communicator. Save it as `hello.py` and run with `mpirun -np 4 python hello.py` for 4 processes.
Upgrade to Python 3.8 or newer to use mpi4py versions 4.0.0+.
Consult the official mpi4py documentation and MPI-4.0 standard for details on new features and potential API changes if migrating from older MPI standards.
Ensure a compatible MPI library (and its development headers if building from source) is installed on your system before installing and using mpi4py.
Run your mpi4py script with `mpirun -np N python your_script.py`, replacing `N` with the desired number of processes.
Install the appropriate MPI development package for your system's MPI distribution.
Check `mpi4py` documentation for wheel ABI compatibility. If an incompatibility exists, build `mpi4py` from source (`pip install mpi4py --no-binary :all:`) after ensuring MPI development headers are present.
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