Few-Shot | PyTorch implementation of a few shot , and meta-learning | Computer Vision library
kandi X-RAY | Few-Shot Summary
kandi X-RAY | Few-Shot Summary
A PyTorch implementation of a few shot, and meta-learning algorithms for image classification.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Calculates the gradients of the meta - model
- Create task label label
- Apply functional
- Creates a function that returns the gradient of a given parameter
- Fit a model
- Invoke callback on each batch
- Invokes callback for each callbacks
- Run on each epoch
- Compute the prototypes of a model
- Compute the pairwise distances between two matrices
- Compute the k - th prototypes for each class
- Calculate loss for each epoch
- Compute the categorical accuracy
- Calculate the learning rate for a given epoch
- Reduce the learning rate of a given epoch
- Create a function to prepare a nshot task
- Create a function to prepare a meta - batch
- Returns a n - shot encoder
- Create a convolutional block
- Create directory
- Removes a directory
- Setup log files
- Schedule learning rate for a given epoch
- Set learning rate
- Evaluate the model
- Initialize the optimizer
Few-Shot Key Features
Few-Shot Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Few-Shot
QUESTION
I’d like to use my own dataset created from the FaceForensics footage with few-show-vid2vid
. So I generated image sequences with ffmpeg
and keypoints with dlib
. When I try to start the training script, I get the following error. What exactly is the problem? The provided small dataset was working for me.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-03 at 01:13for i in range(67):
This is incorrect, you should be using range(68) for 68 face landmarks. You can verify this with python -c "for i in range(67): print(i)"
which will only count from 0 to 66 (67 total numbers). python -c "for i in range(68): print(i)"
will count from 0 to 67 (68 items) and get the whole face landmark set.
QUESTION
I am training some deep learning code from this repository on a Google Colab notebook. The training is ongoing and seems like it is going to take a day or two.
I am new to deep learning, but my question:
Once the Google Colab notebook has finished running the training script, does this mean that the resulting weights and biases will be hard written to a model somewhere (in the repository folder that I have on my Google Drive), and therefore I can then run the code on any test data I like at any point in the future? Or, once I close the Google Colab notebook, do I lose the weight and bias information and would have to run the training script again if I wanted to use the neural network?
I realise that this might depend on the details of the script (again, the repository is here), but I thought that there might be a general way that these things work also.
Any help in understanding would be greatly appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-07 at 15:31No; Colab comes with no built-in checkpointing; any saving must be done by the user - so unless the repository code does so, it's up to you.
Note that the repo would need to figure out how to connect to a remote server (or connect to your local device) for data transfer; skimming through its train.py, there's no such thing.
How to save model? See this SO; for a minimal version - the most common, and a reliable option is to "mount" your Google Drive onto Colab, and point save/load paths to direct
QUESTION
I am trying to use one Github repo and I get the following error in python source files. I looked at posts like [this][1] but couldn't figure the exact problem.
Here's the error that I see:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-30 at 05:05The error is due to the way you are handling unique values (self.unique_characters
), particulary at df['class_name']
. This chunk is looking for a column named class_name
, and you clearly don't have such a column. Instead, I believe you can achieve your goal as follows:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Few-Shot
You can use Few-Shot like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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