>
>
On Dec 3, 2009, at 10:52 AM, javanfish wrote:
> Eric:
> Thanks for your comments. I agree that I placed a technical issue in statalist. But, it does not imply that I don't have well-understanding and my solution for this. Maybe, I have believed that STATA can do anything that I am thinking.
>
> Sungbok Lee
>
Hi Sungbok:
I didn't imply anything about your capacity for understanding the issue, I simply asked for more clarification on things like your version of Stata, operating system, an example of your code/data, and a better description of what happens when you combine graphs.
You're obviously free to post technical issues to Statalist, I was suggesting that this issue might be something that Stata tech support can more readily resolve, hence the reason I referenced a webpage with their direct contact information.
Again, if you post some more details about your issue, someone here might have some ideas on how to resolve it; someone with a similar set-up may be able to replicate your issue; or someone may have encountered a similar problem before and know how to fix it. However, as it stands, your description of your issue is unclear. Section 3 of the FAQ may give you some helpful tips on effectively posting on Statalist (http://www.stata.com/support/faqs/res/statalist.html).
Cheers,
Eric
__
Eric A. Booth
Public Policy Research Institute
Texas A&M University
[email protected]
Office: +979.845.6754
> --------------------------------------------------
> From: "Eric Booth" <>
> Sent: Thursday, December 03, 2009 10:13 AM
> To: <[email protected]>
> Subject: Re: st: Still Thinking or Resisting
>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>> On Dec 3, 2009, at 9:41 AM, javanfish wrote:
>>
>>> Dear STATA.com
>>>
>>> This experience is never ending. I generate twoway graphics by loop. It's about more than 10. And I combine them in a graphic.
>>
>> You should post the pertinent code from your do-file and information about what version of Stata you are using (type -about-) & the OS you are running.
>>
>>> The problem that I encount is that the graphics do not appear when I maximize the size of graphic windows to the full screensize. I guess the size of memory is not the cause since it is 32GB. What could be the reasons?
>>
>> Do the graphics appear before you maximize the window? Can you -graph export- the combined graphics and view them in an external program?
>>
>>> My current solution is to save all of codes and data before clicking the loop for graphics because I always need to stop STATA and I have lost some codes in every time. I hope to access Do-file editor and STATA even though the graphics are stuck. It could be a possible convenience.
>>>
>>>
>> Why do you "need to stop Stata"?
>> Are you saying the combining 10 graphs causes your Stata to freeze or crash or that you have to hit the break button for some reason (e.g., the loop not breaking)? Have you tried combining a smaller number of graphs to see if there is some threshold where your Stata starts freezing...e.g., try it with 2 graphics in the loop, then 4, and so on.
>>
>>
>> This sounds to me like an issue for the technical support at Stata (and, based on your greeting line to STATA.com, you might be hoping that this message would go directly to them), so you may want to look at this page: http://www.stata.com/support/tech-support/tech2.html
>>
>>
>> ~ Eric
>>
>> __
>> Eric A. Booth
>> Public Policy Research Institute
>> Texas A&M University
>> [email protected]
>> Office: +979.845.6754
>>
>>
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