Dear Pypy developers: I was reading how you generate a flowgraph with Pypy from the getting-started page. I was just wondering if anyone knew how to print that graph once it displays. I don't really have much experience with Graphviz. Is there a way to save the graphviz file or print it to a .ps? http://codespeak.net/pypy/dist/pypy/doc/getting-started.html#trying-out-the-... Thanks! Brian Just an FYI, if you want to try to follow the directions, they're a little bit outdated. To run it (after installing Pygame), start the interactive translator: cd pypy/bin python translator.py and to view a sample code:
t = Translation(test.is_perfect_number) t.view()
"Brian C. Lum" <bclum@cs.ucsd.edu> writes:
Dear Pypy developers:
I was reading how you generate a flowgraph with Pypy from the getting-started page. I was just wondering if anyone knew how to print that graph once it displays.
I don't really have much experience with Graphviz. Is there a way to save the graphviz file or print it to a .ps?
Well, the dot file will probably be lurking in /tmp/usession-*/ somewhere. I don't know if there's an "official" way of getting hold of it, though. One you have the dot file, "dot -Tps flow.dot > flow.ps && lp flow.ps" or whatever should work fine.
http://codespeak.net/pypy/dist/pypy/doc/getting-started.html#trying-out-the-...
Thanks! Brian
Just an FYI, if you want to try to follow the directions, they're a little bit outdated. To run it (after installing Pygame), start the interactive translator:
cd pypy/bin python translator.py
and to view a sample code:
t = Translation(test.is_perfect_number) t.view()
I'm not sure what you're referring to. The docs you linked to look correct to me (i.e. there is no bin/translator.py any more in svn). Cheers, mwh -- we're already scrubbing the face of intuition with steel wool, setting it on fire, then putting it out with an axe <wink>. -- Tim Peters, on comparing recursive structures
Thanks a lot. Your way worked perfectly. I just downloaded version 0.8.0 of pypy. In that version, they use translation.py. I was not sure whether the document was referring to a newer or older version, so I just included the extra information in case. Brian On Mon, 10 Apr 2006, Michael Hudson wrote:
"Brian C. Lum" <bclum@cs.ucsd.edu> writes:
Dear Pypy developers:
I was reading how you generate a flowgraph with Pypy from the getting-started page. I was just wondering if anyone knew how to print that graph once it displays.
I don't really have much experience with Graphviz. Is there a way to save the graphviz file or print it to a .ps?
Well, the dot file will probably be lurking in /tmp/usession-*/ somewhere. I don't know if there's an "official" way of getting hold of it, though.
One you have the dot file, "dot -Tps flow.dot > flow.ps && lp flow.ps" or whatever should work fine.
http://codespeak.net/pypy/dist/pypy/doc/getting-started.html#trying-out-the-...
Thanks! Brian
Just an FYI, if you want to try to follow the directions, they're a little bit outdated. To run it (after installing Pygame), start the interactive translator:
cd pypy/bin python translator.py
and to view a sample code:
t = Translation(test.is_perfect_number) t.view()
I'm not sure what you're referring to. The docs you linked to look correct to me (i.e. there is no bin/translator.py any more in svn).
Cheers, mwh
participants (2)
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Brian C. Lum -
Michael Hudson