()
A context manager that has the same effect as a @autoreleasepool block in Objective-C.

    Any objects that are autoreleased within the context will receive a release message when exiting the context. When
    running an event loop, AppKit will create an autorelease pool at the beginning of each cycle of the event loop and
    drain it at the end. You therefore do not need to use @autoreleasepool blocks when running an event loop. However,
    they may be still be useful when your code temporarily allocates large amounts of memory which you want to
    explicitly free before the end of a cycle.
A context manager that has the same effect as a @autoreleasepool block in Objective-C.
A context manager that has the same effect as a @autoreleasepool block in Objective - C .
def autoreleasepool():
    """
    A context manager that has the same effect as a @autoreleasepool block in Objective-C.

    Any objects that are autoreleased within the context will receive a release message when exiting the context. When
    running an event loop, AppKit will create an autorelease pool at the beginning of each cycle of the event loop and
    drain it at the end. You therefore do not need to use @autoreleasepool blocks when running an event loop. However,
    they may be still be useful when your code temporarily allocates large amounts of memory which you want to
    explicitly free before the end of a cycle.
    """
    pool = libobjc.objc_autoreleasePoolPush()

    try:
        yield
    finally:
        libobjc.objc_autoreleasePoolPop(pool)
def autoreleasepool ( ) : pool = libobjc . objc_autoreleasePoolPush ( ) try : yield finally : libobjc . objc_autoreleasePoolPop ( pool )