On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 9:59 PM, Jouni K. Seppänen wrote:
> Ryan May writes:
>
> > On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 2:37 PM, A B wrote:
> >
> > If you're using the full OO interface and creating a figure by making an
> > instance of Figure(), then you shouldn't need to close the figure by
> hand.
> > It s
On Tue, Feb 10, 2009 at 7:55 AM, Gerry Steele wrote:
> Thanks Michael ,
>
> I had somehow put myself under the impression i was using he OO
> version of the api but it is much more clear now. Memory issues now
> look better.
There is room for confusion. A common usage pattern, one I often use
my
Thanks Michael ,
I had somehow put myself under the impression i was using he OO
version of the api but it is much more clear now. Memory issues now
look better.
Thanks.
2009/2/10 Michael Droettboom :
> This is an instance of the OP's problem again. Your example is using the
> pyplot (i.e. Matl
This is an instance of the OP's problem again. Your example is using
the pyplot (i.e. Matlab-like) interface, in which case, you must
explicitly close each figure when you're done with it, like follows:
plt.close(fig)
"del fig" only deletes your local reference to the figure. There is
sti
>> instance of Figure(), then you shouldn't need to close the figure by hand.
>> It should be deleted whenever you delete or replace your instance of
>> Figure. (If I understand correctly.)
>... Garbage collection will take
> care of reclaiming memory once the user code has no more references to
Ryan May writes:
> On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 2:37 PM, A B wrote:
>
> If you're using the full OO interface and creating a figure by making an
> instance of Figure(), then you shouldn't need to close the figure by hand.
> It should be deleted whenever you delete or replace your instance of
> Figure.
On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 2:37 PM, A B wrote:
> Thank you very much, Jouni. Pyplot.close() seems to have done the
> trick. I followed your advice and converted my code to use the OO
> interface. But I'm not sure how I close the figure in OO ... Any
> pointers? Thanks.
If you're using the full OO i
Thank you very much, Jouni. Pyplot.close() seems to have done the
trick. I followed your advice and converted my code to use the OO
interface. But I'm not sure how I close the figure in OO ... Any
pointers? Thanks.
--
Crea
A B writes:
>f = pyplot.figure()
When you do this, matplotlib retains a reference to the figure until you
close it so that you can go back to it with e.g. figure(4). So add
pyplot.close(f) to your script. Or, even better, use the object-oriented
API. To get started with that, see
http://mat
Hi,
Following is my post to the Django mailing list from yesterday. The response
was that Django isn't known to leak memory so there should be something off
with matplotlib or rather that way I am using it.
Hopefully someone here could comment on what could be causing the leaks.
Thanks in advance.
10 matches
Mail list logo
