How to view or save an using plain python (not ipython)?
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In the process of learning dask, I am trying to generate program graph visualizations using the "visualize" method/function. However, I am not working with a notebook. As far as I can tell, there is no way to have dask output these graphs to anything other than an IPython.core.display.Image object, which I don't know how to view in regular python. For various reasons it's impractical for me to run my code using IPython.
Is there any way to display these objects in a regular Python script/shell? Or at least, to save them to a standard image file on disk?
Thanks!
python image ipython dask
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
In the process of learning dask, I am trying to generate program graph visualizations using the "visualize" method/function. However, I am not working with a notebook. As far as I can tell, there is no way to have dask output these graphs to anything other than an IPython.core.display.Image object, which I don't know how to view in regular python. For various reasons it's impractical for me to run my code using IPython.
Is there any way to display these objects in a regular Python script/shell? Or at least, to save them to a standard image file on disk?
Thanks!
python image ipython dask
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
In the process of learning dask, I am trying to generate program graph visualizations using the "visualize" method/function. However, I am not working with a notebook. As far as I can tell, there is no way to have dask output these graphs to anything other than an IPython.core.display.Image object, which I don't know how to view in regular python. For various reasons it's impractical for me to run my code using IPython.
Is there any way to display these objects in a regular Python script/shell? Or at least, to save them to a standard image file on disk?
Thanks!
python image ipython dask
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
In the process of learning dask, I am trying to generate program graph visualizations using the "visualize" method/function. However, I am not working with a notebook. As far as I can tell, there is no way to have dask output these graphs to anything other than an IPython.core.display.Image object, which I don't know how to view in regular python. For various reasons it's impractical for me to run my code using IPython.
Is there any way to display these objects in a regular Python script/shell? Or at least, to save them to a standard image file on disk?
Thanks!
python image ipython dask
python image ipython dask
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
asked Nov 22 at 5:19
42bsk
83
83
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The .visualize method allows you to specify a filename to output to, and other parameters to be passed to dot/graphviz:
d.visualize(filename='dask.pdf')
produces a PDF file output instead of attempting an inline representation. Various other graphical formats are supported, such as PNG (although it may depend on how you installed graphviz).
-EDIT-
You can also extract the image bytes from the Image instance
im = d.visualize()
open('output.png', 'wb').write(im.data)
which will be in PNG format (also given by im.format).
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
The object has attributed likedata(some bytes),formatandfilenamefor various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.
– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The .visualize method allows you to specify a filename to output to, and other parameters to be passed to dot/graphviz:
d.visualize(filename='dask.pdf')
produces a PDF file output instead of attempting an inline representation. Various other graphical formats are supported, such as PNG (although it may depend on how you installed graphviz).
-EDIT-
You can also extract the image bytes from the Image instance
im = d.visualize()
open('output.png', 'wb').write(im.data)
which will be in PNG format (also given by im.format).
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
The object has attributed likedata(some bytes),formatandfilenamefor various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.
– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The .visualize method allows you to specify a filename to output to, and other parameters to be passed to dot/graphviz:
d.visualize(filename='dask.pdf')
produces a PDF file output instead of attempting an inline representation. Various other graphical formats are supported, such as PNG (although it may depend on how you installed graphviz).
-EDIT-
You can also extract the image bytes from the Image instance
im = d.visualize()
open('output.png', 'wb').write(im.data)
which will be in PNG format (also given by im.format).
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
The object has attributed likedata(some bytes),formatandfilenamefor various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.
– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The .visualize method allows you to specify a filename to output to, and other parameters to be passed to dot/graphviz:
d.visualize(filename='dask.pdf')
produces a PDF file output instead of attempting an inline representation. Various other graphical formats are supported, such as PNG (although it may depend on how you installed graphviz).
-EDIT-
You can also extract the image bytes from the Image instance
im = d.visualize()
open('output.png', 'wb').write(im.data)
which will be in PNG format (also given by im.format).
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
The .visualize method allows you to specify a filename to output to, and other parameters to be passed to dot/graphviz:
d.visualize(filename='dask.pdf')
produces a PDF file output instead of attempting an inline representation. Various other graphical formats are supported, such as PNG (although it may depend on how you installed graphviz).
-EDIT-
You can also extract the image bytes from the Image instance
im = d.visualize()
open('output.png', 'wb').write(im.data)
which will be in PNG format (also given by im.format).
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
edited Nov 23 at 14:00
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
answered Nov 22 at 13:44
mdurant
9,80111435
9,80111435
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
The object has attributed likedata(some bytes),formatandfilenamefor various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.
– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
add a comment |
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
The object has attributed likedata(some bytes),formatandfilenamefor various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.
– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
Thanks! Do you know if there's a way to save IPython.core.display.Image objects in general, i.e., not using the visualize filename kwarg? Although this does solve my specific issue.
– 42bsk
Nov 22 at 21:57
The object has attributed like
data (some bytes), format and filename for various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
The object has attributed like
data (some bytes), format and filename for various sources. Not sure which would be populated in this case.– mdurant
Nov 22 at 22:10
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
"filename (unicode) – Path to a local file to load the data from. Images from a file are always embedded." This seems to indicate that the filename attribute is for loading rather than saving. Same goes for the others.
– 42bsk
Nov 23 at 3:28
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Yes, there are multiple way to make these images. It could be from a file, or it could be from a bunch of bytes.
– mdurant
Nov 23 at 13:32
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
Your edit is exactly what I was getting at in my first comment. Thanks!
– 42bsk
Nov 26 at 6:18
add a comment |
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