Note
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Memory full cache¶
This example shows how to manipulate an MemoryFullCache
object.
from __future__ import annotations
from numpy import array
from gemseo import configure_logger
from gemseo.caches.memory_full_cache import MemoryFullCache
configure_logger()
<RootLogger root (INFO)>
Import¶
First, we import the array and the MemoryError
classes.
Create¶
We can create an instance of the MemoryFullCache
class. We can then
print it, and we can see it is empty.
Warning
The MemoryFullCache
relies on some multiprocessing features.
When working on Windows, the execution of scripts containing instances of
MemoryFullCache
must be protected by an
if __name__ == '__main__':
statement.
cache = MemoryFullCache()
cache
Cache¶
We can manually add data into the cache. However, it has to be noted that
most of the time a cache is attached to an MDODiscipline
. Then, the
cache feeding has not to be performed explicitly by the user.
cache[{"x": array([1.0])}] = ({"y": array([2.0])}, None)
cache[{"x": array([2.0])}] = ({"y": array([3.0])}, None)
cache
Get all data¶
We can now print some information from the cache, such as its length:
len(cache)
2
We can also display all the cached data so far.
list(cache)
[CacheEntry(inputs={'x': array([1.])}, outputs={'y': array([2.])}, jacobian={}), CacheEntry(inputs={'x': array([2.])}, outputs={'y': array([3.])}, jacobian={})]
Get last cached data¶
The user can access the last entry (inputs or outputs) which have been entered in the cache.
last_entry = cache.last_entry
last_entry.inputs, last_entry.outputs
({'x': array([2.])}, {'y': array([3.])})
Clear¶
The user can clear a cache of all its entries by using the
MemoryFullCache.clear()
method:
cache.clear()
cache
Total running time of the script: (0 minutes 0.013 seconds)