R-transformer | Pytorch implementation of R-Transformer | Machine Learning library

the error message tells you, what you need to fix.

ValueError: The output of the 'title_glove' transformer should be 2D (scipy matrix, array, or pandas DataFrame).

But what you are returning with your current transformer (SpacyVectorTransformer) is a list. You can fix it, by turning the list into a pandas DataFrame for instance like this:

Try explicitly moving your model to the GPU.

I would assume there are some efficiencies that could be made to the string manipulation code. This is a proof of concept. You could create a url rewriter rule to manipulate the query strings coming in.

I just ran into the same thing and what fixed it for me was to delete the install referrer dependency from my gradle cache and then re-sync with gradle. I think it was something to do with the cached aar. It's bizarre though because it was fine earlier this week and the aar didn't change as far as I'm aware. Regardless, deleting it and re-syncing did the trick for me.

You have to define a Transformer which takes your text as input. Something like that:

I managed to solve my small problem, solutions are multiple

As as sugested by @MatsLindh, probably the best way for cases when fields in the JSON column are dynamic, is to use a javascript function to transform the column data parsing it as a JSON string and iterating the resulting object for adding rows to the column data.

You should be using the tensorflow-text version specified in the pip package (1.15rc0), which matches tensorflow 1.15.0. Are you manually installing a different version?

Differences from earlier versions of routing explains what is happening here (emphasis mine):

The link generation ambient value invalidation algorithm behaves differently when used with endpoint routing.

Ambient value invalidation is the algorithm that decides which route values from the currently executing request (the ambient values) can be used in link generation operations. Conventional routing always invalidated extra route values when linking to a different action. Attribute routing didn't have this behavior prior to the release of ASP.NET Core 2.2. In earlier versions of ASP.NET Core, links to another action that use the same route parameter names resulted in link generation errors. In ASP.NET Core 2.2 or later, both forms of routing invalidate values when linking to another action.

...

Ambient values aren't reused when the linked destination is a different action or page.

In your example, lang is an ambient value and so it is not being reused when going from Home/Index to Home/About (different action). Without a value specified for lang, there is no matching action and so an empty href is generated. This is also described in the docs as an endpoint-routing difference:

However, endpoint routing produces an empty string if the action doesn't exist. Conceptually, endpoint routing doesn't assume that the endpoint exists if the action doesn't exist.

If you want to continue to use endpoint routing, it looks like you're going to need to pass the lang value from your controller into your view and then set it explicitly. Here's an example:

As ASP.NET Core Documentation says I have to configure Parameter transformer using ConstraintMap. So I have done as follows and it works:

Routing configuration in the ConfigureServices method should be as follows: