ParallelCombine (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ParallelCombine[f, h[e_1, e_2, ...], comb] evaluates f[h[e_1, e_2, ...]] in parallel by distributing parts of the computation to all parallel kernels and combining the ...

ClearAll (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ClearAll[symb_1, symb_2, ...] clears all values, definitions, attributes, messages, and defaults associated with symbols. ClearAll["form_1 ", "form_2", ...] clears all ...

Clear (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Clear[symbol_1, symbol_2, ...] clears values and definitions for the symbol_i. Clear["form_1", "form_2", ...] clears values and definitions for all symbols whose names match ...

In (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

In[n] is a global object that is assigned to have a delayed value of the n\[Null]^th input line.

Collecting Objects Together (Mathematica Tutorial)

We first encountered lists in "Making Lists of Objects" as a way of collecting numbers together. Here, we shall see many different ways to use lists. You will find that lists ...

Characters (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Characters["string"] gives a list of the characters in a string.

GainPhaseMargins (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

GainPhaseMargins[sys] gives the gain and phase margins of the linear time-invariant system sys.

Remove (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Remove[symbol_1, ...] removes symbols completely, so that their names are no longer recognized by Mathematica. Remove["form_1", "form_2", ...] removes all symbols whose names ...

SparseArray (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SparseArray[{pos_1 -> val_1, pos_2 -> val_2, ...}] yields a sparse array in which values val_i appear at positions pos_i. SparseArray[{pos_1, pos_2, ...} -> {val_1, val_2, ...

Parallel Computation (Compiled Function Tools Tutorial)

The Mathematica compiler can run computations in parallel. It does this by threading a compiled function over lists of data in parallel. A first step is to create a compiled ...