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GitHub - mlverse/tfevents: Write events for TensorBoard

GitHub - mlverse/tfevents: Write events for TensorBoard

Write events for TensorBoard
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README.md
tfevents
tfevents allows logging data from machine learning experiments to a file format that can be later consumed by TensorBoard in order to generate visualizations.
Installation
You can install the development version of tfevents from GitHub with:
Note: Currently only MacOS and Linux are supported. Windows support coming soon!
You need to have cmake on your path. See installation instructions in the cmake install webpage - or:
If you use brew on MacOS you can run:
brew install cmake
Or on linux install the cmake library, for example on Debian systems:
sudo apt install cmake
# install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("mlverse/tfevents")
Example
The main entrypoint in tfevents API is the log_event function. It can be used to log summaries like scalars, images, audio (Coming soon), histograms (Coming soon) and arbitrary tensors (soon) to a log directory, which we like to call logdir. You can later point TensorBoard to this logdir to visualize the results.
library(tfevents)
Summaries are always associated to a step in the TensorBoard API, and log_event automatically increases the step everytime it’s called, unless you provide the step argument.
Let’s start by logging some metrics:
epochs ├── train #> │ └── events.out.tfevents.1668024224.v2 #> └── valid #> └── events.out.tfevents.1668024224.v2">
fs::dir_tree("logs") #> logs #> ├── train #> │ └── events.out.tfevents.1668024224.v2 #> └── valid #> └── events.out.tfevents.1668024224.v2
You can later point TensorBoard to that logdir using TensorBoard’s command line interface or tensorflow’s utility function tensorboard()
Loaded Tensorflow version 2.10.0 #> Started TensorBoard at http://127.0.0.1:6060">
tensorflow::tensorboard(normalizePath("logs"), port = 6060) #> Loaded Tensorflow version 2.10.0 #> Started TensorBoard at http://127.0.0.1:6060
TensorBoard will display the results in a dashbboard, similar to one you can see in the screenshot below:
You can learn more in the tfevents website .
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