Hi matplotlib users,
I'm using matplotlib for a long running process. Unfortunately the memory
usage continue to grow as the process runs. I have appended a simple example
which illustrates this at the end of this mail. Unfortunately I haven't
figured out how to use the information obtainable
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/faq.html#SHOW
hth,
Alan Isaac
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Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I'm using matplotlib for a long running process. Unfortunately the memory
usage continue to grow as the process runs. I have appended a simple example
which illustrates this at the end of this mail. Unfortunately I haven't
figured out how to use
Bill Baxter wrote:
Did you guys make a conscious decision to have the matplotlib list
send replies only to the sender of the message rather than the list?
This was a deliberate decision. At the time there was a discussion,
including a link to a very well written blog entry on the subject,
On 3/24/07, Bill Baxter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you guys make a conscious decision to have the matplotlib list
send replies only to the sender of the message rather than the list?
This seems to be the default at SourceForge, so it's conceivable you
just haven't bothered to change it.
I don't now if it's appropriate to post this here, but there's a new
Python/Pylons powered website that uses matplotlib. Think of it as a
success story for mpl:
http://www.marketshares.com.au
I'm not affiliated in any way with the site owner/creator.
Best,
Edin
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I'm using matplotlib for a long running process. Unfortunately the memory
usage continue to grow as the process runs. I have appended a simple example
which illustrates this at the end of this mail. Unfortunately I haven't
Thanks for your helpful response.
I used wx, I'm mystified to as how to make the scroll bars bound the subplot.
not the frame. The gtk example you pointed me to creates horizontal and
vertical scrollbars around the whole frame, not within the subplot. i.e., if
the subplot is very large
Eric Firing wrote:
Jeff Whitaker wrote:
Jesper Larsen wrote:
Hi matplotlib users,
I'm using matplotlib for a long running process. Unfortunately the
memory usage continue to grow as the process runs. I have appended a
simple example which illustrates this at the end of this mail.
On 3/26/07, lazardo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your helpful response.
I used wx, I'm mystified to as how to make the scroll bars bound the
subplot. not the frame. The gtk example you pointed me to creates horizontal
and vertical scrollbars around the whole frame, not within the
On 3/26/07, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jesper: For now I recommend adding 'pylab.cla()' after the fig.clear()
as a workaround. I don't really understand why that is necessary -
perhaps John or Eric can clarify whether this is indeed a bug.
I suggest adding a gc.collect after
On 3/26/07, Jeff Whitaker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Hunter wrote:
John: Nope, that has no effect. What does cla clean up that clf doesn't?
Well, it flushes all the lines, removes the ticks, that kind of thing.
But fig.clear sets
self.axes = []
so if there are no references to the axes
Thanks again Eric for the updated matshow().
I apologise for repeating:
Since it has been decided (has it?) that matshow will retain the feature
that a new figure is created (with aspect ratio matching the matrix), then
if one adds a colorbar (a typical thing to do), the matrix height is
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