- 1 year ago
Python Multiprocessing not working with Python 3.10.9 on Windows 10
There have been reports of issues with the multiprocessing
module in Python 3.10 on Windows 10. Here are some steps you can take to troubleshoot the issue:
Check your Python version: Make sure that you are running Python 3.10.9 or later, as earlier versions of Python 3.10 had a known issue with the
multiprocessing
module on Windows.Check your environment: Make sure that your environment is set up correctly and that you have all the necessary libraries and packages installed. This can help ensure that the
multiprocessing
module is working correctly.Check your code: Make sure that your code is written correctly and that you are using the
multiprocessing
module correctly. For example, make sure that you are using theif __name__ == '__main__':
guard clause correctly, as this is important for ensuring that your code runs correctly in a multiprocessing context.Use a different version of Python: If you continue to have issues with the
multiprocessing
module in Python 3.10, you may want to try using a different version of Python, such as Python 3.9 or Python 3.8.Check for updates: Keep an eye out for updates to Python 3.10, as future releases may address the issues with the
multiprocessing
module on Windows.
If none of these steps help resolve the issue, you may want to consult the Python documentation or seek help from the Python community.