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D = randn(n, dist)
D = randn(m, n, dist)
D =
randn([m, n], dist)
D = randn(..., classname, dist)
D = randn(n, dist) creates an n-by-n codistributed array of underlying class double. D is distributed by dimension dim, where dim = distributionDimension(dist), and with partition PAR, where PAR = distributionPartition(dist). If dim is unspecified, then D is distributed by its second dimension. If PAR is unspecified, then D uses defaultPartition(n) as its partition. The easiest way to do this is to use a default codistributor where both dim and PAR are unspecified (dist = codistributor()) as input to eye.
D = randn(m, n, dist) and D = randn([m, n], dist) create an m-by-n codistributed array of underlying class double. The distribution dimension dim and partition PAR can be specified by dist as above, but if they are not specified, dim is taken to be the last nonsingleton dimension of D, and PAR is provided by defaultPartition over the size in that dimension.
D = randn(..., classname, dist) optionally specifies the class of the codistributed array D. Valid choices are the same as for the regular rand function: 'double' (the default), 'single', 'int8', 'uint8', 'int16', 'uint16', 'int32', 'uint32', 'int64', and 'uint64'.
When you use randn in a distributed or parallel job (including pmode), each worker or lab sets its random generator seed to a value that depends only on the lab index or task ID. Therefore, the array on each lab is unique for that job. However, if you repeat the job, you get the same random data.
With four labs,
D = randn(1000, codistributor())
creates a 1000-by-1000 codistributed double array D, distributed by its second dimension (columns). Each lab contains a 1000-by-250 local piece of D.
D = randn(10, 10, 'uint16', codistributor('1d', 2, 1:numlabs))
creates a 10-by-10 codistributed uint16 array D, distributed by its columns. Each lab contains a 10-by-labindex local piece of D.
randn MATLAB function reference page
cell, eye, false, Inf, NaN, ones, rand, sparse, speye, sprand, sprandn, true, zeros
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