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The futurize package makes it extremely simple to
parallelize your existing map-reduce calls, but also a growing set of
domain-specific calls. All you need to know is that there is a single
function called futurize() that will take care of
everything, e.g.
y <- lapply(x, fcn) |> futurize()
y <- map(x, fcn) |> futurize()
b <- boot(city, ratio, R = 999) |> futurize()The futurize() function parallelizes via futureverse, meaning
your code can take advantage of any supported future
backends, whether it be parallelization on your local
computer, across multiple computers, in the cloud, or on a
high-performance compute (HPC) cluster. The futurize
package has only one hard dependency - the future package. All
other dependencies are optional “buy-in” dependencies as shown in the
below tables.
In addition to getting access to all future-based parallel backends,
by using futurize() you also get access to all the benefits
that comes with futureverse. Notably, if the function
you parallelize outputs messages and warnings, they will be relayed from
the parallel worker to your main R session, just as you get when running
sequentially. This is particularly useful when troubleshooting or
debugging.
The futurize package supports transpilation of functions from multiple packages. The tables below summarize the supported map-reduce (Table 1) and domain-specific (Tables 2 and 3) functions, respectively. To programmatically see which packages are currently supported, use:
futurize_supported_packages()To see which functions are supported for a specific package, use:
futurize_supported_functions("caret")| Package | Functions | Requires |
|---|---|---|
| base | lapply(), sapply(), tapply(),
vapply(), mapply(), .mapply(),
Map(), eapply(), apply(),
by(), replicate(), Filter() |
future.apply |
| stats | kernapply() |
future.apply |
| purrr | map() and variants, map2() and variants,
pmap() and variants, imap() and variants,
modify(), modify_if(),
modify_at(), map_if(),
map_at() |
furrr |
| crossmap | xmap() and variants, xwalk(),
map_vec(), map2_vec(),
pmap_vec(), imap_vec() |
- |
| foreach | %do%, e.g. foreach() %do% { },
times() %do% { } |
doFuture |
| plyr | aaply() and variants, ddply() and
variants, llply() and variants, mlply() and
variants |
doFuture |
| pbapply | pblapply(), pbsapply() and variants,
pbby(), pbreplicate() and
pbwalk() |
future.apply |
| BiocParallel | bplapply(), bpmapply(),
bpvec(), bpiterate(),
bpaggregate() |
doFuture |
Table 1: Map-reduce functions currently supported by
futurize() for parallel transpilation.
Here are some examples:
library(futurize)
plan(multisession)
xs <- 1:10
ys <- lapply(xs, sqrt) |> futurize()
xs <- 1:10
ys <- purrr::map(xs, sqrt) |> futurize()
xs <- 1:10
ys <- crossmap::xmap_dbl(xs, ~ .y * .x) |> futurize()
library(foreach)
xs <- 1:10
ys <- foreach(x = xs) %do% { sqrt(x) } |> futurize()
xs <- 1:10
ys <- plyr::llply(xs, sqrt) |> futurize()
xs <- 1:10
ys <- pbapply::pblapply(xs, sqrt) |> futurize()
xs <- 1:10
ys <- BiocParallel::bplapply(xs, sqrt) |> futurize()and
ys <- replicate(3, rnorm(1)) |> futurize()
y <- by(warpbreaks, warpbreaks[,"tension"],
function(x) lm(breaks ~ wool, data = x)) |> futurize()
xs <- EuStockMarkets[, 1:2]
k <- kernel("daniell", 50)
xs_smooth <- stats::kernapply(xs, k = k) |> futurize()You can also futurize calls from a growing set of domain-specific CRAN and Bioconductor packages that have optional built-in support for parallelization.
| Package | Functions | Requires |
|---|---|---|
| boot | boot(), censboot(),
tsboot() |
- |
| caret | bag(), gafs(), nearZeroVar(),
rfe(), safs(), sbf(),
train() |
doFuture |
| fwb | fwb(), vcovFWB() |
- |
| gamlss | add1All(), add1TGD(),
drop1All(), drop1TGD(),
gamlssCV() |
- |
| glmmTMB | profile() for ‘glmmTMB’ |
- |
| glmnet | cv.glmnet() |
doFuture |
| kernelshap | kernelshap(), permshap() |
doFuture |
| lme4 | allFit(), bootMer(),
influence() and profile() for ‘merMod’ |
- |
| metafor | profile(), rstudent(),
cooks.distance(), dfbetas() for ‘rma’
objects |
- |
| mgcv | bam(), predict() for ‘bam’ |
- |
| partykit | cforest(), ctree_control(),
mob_control(), varimp() for ‘cforest’ |
future.apply |
| riskRegression | Score() for ‘list’ |
doFuture |
| seriation | seriate_best(), seriate_rep() |
doFuture |
| shapr | explain(), explain_forecast() |
- |
| SimDesign | runSimulation(), runArraySimulation() |
- |
| strucchange | breakpoints() for ‘formula’ |
doFuture |
| tm | TermDocumentMatrix(), tm_index(),
tm_map() |
- |
| TSP | solve_TSP() |
doFuture |
| vegan | adonis(), adonis2(), anova()
for ‘cca’, anosim(), cascadeKM(),
estaccumR(), mantel(),
mantel.partial(), metaMDSiter(),
mrpp(), oecosimu(),
ordiareatest(), permutest() for ‘betadisper’,
and ‘cca’ |
- |
Table 2: CRAN packages with domain-specific functions currently
supported by futurize() for parallel
transpilation.
Here are some examples:
ratio <- function(d, w) sum(d$x * w)/sum(d$u * w)
b <- boot::boot(boot::city, ratio, R = 999) |> futurize()
ctrl <- caret::trainControl(method = "cv", number = 10)
model <- caret::train(Species ~ ., data = iris, method = "rf", trControl = ctrl) |> futurize()
f <- fwb::fwb(boot::city, ratio, R = 999) |> futurize()
cv <- gamlss::gamlssCV(y ~ pb(x), data = abdom, K.fold = 10) |> futurize()
cv <- glmnet::cv.glmnet(x, y) |> futurize()
ks <- kernelshap::kernelshap(model, X = x_explain, bg_X = bg_X) |> futurize()
m <- lme4::allFit(models) |> futurize()
fit <- metafor::rma(yi, vi)
pr <- profile(fit) |> futurize()
b <- mgcv::bam(y ~ s(x0, bs = bs) + s(x1, bs = bs), data = dat) |> futurize()
cf <- partykit::cforest(dist ~ speed, data = cars) |> futurize()
sc <- riskRegression::Score(list("CSC" = fit), data = d,
formula = Hist(time, event) ~ 1, times = 5, B = 100,
split.method = "bootcv") |> futurize()
result <- shapr::explain(model, x_explain, x_train, approach = "empirical", phi0 = phi0) |> futurize()
o <- seriation::seriate_best(d_supreme) |> futurize()
res <- SimDesign::runSimulation(Design, replications = 1000,
generate = Generate, analyse = Analyse, summarise = Summarise) |> futurize()
bp <- strucchange::breakpoints(Nile ~ 1) |> futurize()
m <- tm::tm_map(crude, content_transformer(tolower)) |> futurize()
tour <- TSP::solve_TSP(USCA50, method = "nn", rep = 10) |> futurize()
md <- vegan::mrpp(dune, Management) |> futurize()| Package | Functions | Requires |
|---|---|---|
| DESeq2 | DESeq(), lfcShrink(),
results() |
doFuture |
| fgsea | fgsea(), fgseaMultilevel(),
fgseaSimple(), fgseaLabel(),
geseca(), gesecaSimple(),
collapsePathwaysGeseca() |
doFuture |
| GenomicAlignments | summarizeOverlaps() |
doFuture |
| GSVA | gsva(), gsvaRanks(),
gsvaScores(), spatCor() |
doFuture |
| Rsamtools | countBam(), scanBam() |
doFuture |
| scater | calculatePCA(), calculateTSNE(),
calculateUMAP(), runPCA(),
runTSNE(), runUMAP(),
runColDataPCA(), nexprs(),
getVarianceExplained(), plotRLE() |
doFuture |
| scuttle | calculateAverage(), logNormCounts(),
normalizeCounts(), perCellQCMetrics(),
perFeatureQCMetrics(), addPerCellQCMetrics(),
addPerFeatureQCMetrics(), addPerCellQC(),
addPerFeatureQC(), numDetectedAcrossCells(),
numDetectedAcrossFeatures(),
sumCountsAcrossCells(),
sumCountsAcrossFeatures(),
summarizeAssayByGroup(),
aggregateAcrossCells(),
aggregateAcrossFeatures(),
librarySizeFactors(), computeLibraryFactors(),
geometricSizeFactors(),
computeGeometricFactors(),
medianSizeFactors(), computeMedianFactors(),
pooledSizeFactors(), computePooledFactors(),
fitLinearModel() |
doFuture |
| SingleCellExperiment | applySCE() |
doFuture |
| sva | ComBat(), read.degradation.matrix() |
doFuture |
Table 3: Bioconductor packages with domain-specific functions
currently supported by futurize() for parallel
transpilation.
Here are some examples:
dds <- DESeq2::DESeq(dds) |> futurize()
res <- fgsea::fgsea(pathways, stats) |> futurize()
se <- GenomicAlignments::summarizeOverlaps(features, bam_files) |> futurize()
es <- GSVA::gsva(GSVA::gsvaParam(expr, geneSets)) |> futurize()
counts <- Rsamtools::countBam(bamViews) |> futurize()
sce <- scater::runPCA(sce) |> futurize()
sce <- scuttle::logNormCounts(sce) |> futurize()
result <- SingleCellExperiment::applySCE(sce, scuttle::perCellQCMetrics) |> futurize()
adjusted <- sva::ComBat(dat = dat, batch = batch) |> futurize()These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.
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