⚡️ Speed up function _number_of_shards_in_gen_kwargs by 53%#132
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⚡️ Speed up function _number_of_shards_in_gen_kwargs by 53%#132codeflash-ai[bot] wants to merge 1 commit intomainfrom
_number_of_shards_in_gen_kwargs by 53%#132codeflash-ai[bot] wants to merge 1 commit intomainfrom
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The optimization achieves a **53% runtime improvement** (281μs → 183μs) by eliminating redundant operations and combining validation into a single pass through the dictionary. ## Key Changes **1. Single-Pass Processing with Early Exit** The original code made two full passes through the data: - First pass: Dictionary comprehension to collect all list lengths (57.2% of original runtime) - Second pass: Creating a set to check for length mismatches (14.3% of original runtime) The optimized version processes everything in one loop, tracking the first list length encountered and immediately detecting mismatches as it iterates. This eliminates the expensive `set()` creation and reduces dictionary iterations. **2. Efficient Mismatch Detection** Instead of building a complete set of unique lengths and then checking if multiple exist, the code now compares each list length against the first one found. This allows early termination when a mismatch is detected, avoiding unnecessary iterations. **3. Direct Length Calculation** The optimization replaces `max(lists_lengths.values(), default=0)` with a simple variable check (`first_length if first_length is not None else 0`), avoiding the overhead of calling `max()` on dictionary values. ## Performance Impact Based on the test results, the optimization excels across all scenarios: - **Simple cases** (no lists, single list): 92-118% faster - The single-pass approach eliminates overhead from creating empty sets and iterating empty dictionaries - **Multiple lists** (same length): 52-87% faster - Avoids building intermediate set structures - **Error cases** (mismatched lengths): 15-25% faster - Early detection stops processing as soon as a mismatch is found - **Large workloads** (many lists/keys): 5-59% faster - Benefits from reduced iterations and memory allocations ## Relevance to Workloads Looking at the `function_references`, this function is called from `_prepare_split()` in the dataset builder during multiprocessing setup. The function determines whether to parallelize dataset generation across multiple processes. Since this runs during dataset preparation (a hot path when `num_proc > 1`), the 53% speedup directly improves dataset loading initialization time, especially beneficial when preparing large datasets with multiple data sources.
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📄 53% (0.53x) speedup for
_number_of_shards_in_gen_kwargsinsrc/datasets/utils/sharding.py⏱️ Runtime :
281 microseconds→183 microseconds(best of92runs)📝 Explanation and details
The optimization achieves a 53% runtime improvement (281μs → 183μs) by eliminating redundant operations and combining validation into a single pass through the dictionary.
Key Changes
1. Single-Pass Processing with Early Exit
The original code made two full passes through the data:
The optimized version processes everything in one loop, tracking the first list length encountered and immediately detecting mismatches as it iterates. This eliminates the expensive
set()creation and reduces dictionary iterations.2. Efficient Mismatch Detection
Instead of building a complete set of unique lengths and then checking if multiple exist, the code now compares each list length against the first one found. This allows early termination when a mismatch is detected, avoiding unnecessary iterations.
3. Direct Length Calculation
The optimization replaces
max(lists_lengths.values(), default=0)with a simple variable check (first_length if first_length is not None else 0), avoiding the overhead of callingmax()on dictionary values.Performance Impact
Based on the test results, the optimization excels across all scenarios:
Relevance to Workloads
Looking at the
function_references, this function is called from_prepare_split()in the dataset builder during multiprocessing setup. The function determines whether to parallelize dataset generation across multiple processes. Since this runs during dataset preparation (a hot path whennum_proc > 1), the 53% speedup directly improves dataset loading initialization time, especially beneficial when preparing large datasets with multiple data sources.✅ Correctness verification report:
⚙️ Click to see Existing Unit Tests
test_sharding_utils.py::test_number_of_shards_in_gen_kwargs🌀 Click to see Generated Regression Tests
To edit these changes
git checkout codeflash/optimize-_number_of_shards_in_gen_kwargs-mlcxbbhiand push.