161 lines
3.7 KiB
Julia
161 lines
3.7 KiB
Julia
# Arrays
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nfan() = 1, 1 #fan_in, fan_out
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nfan(n) = 1, n #A vector is treated as a n×1 matrix
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nfan(n_out, n_in) = n_in, n_out #In case of Dense kernels: arranged as matrices
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nfan(dims...) = prod(dims[1:end-2]) .* (dims[end-1], dims[end]) #In case of convolution kernels
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glorot_uniform(dims...) = (rand(Float32, dims...) .- 0.5f0) .* sqrt(24.0f0 / sum(nfan(dims...)))
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glorot_normal(dims...) = randn(Float32, dims...) .* sqrt(2.0f0 / sum(nfan(dims...)))
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ones(T::Type, dims...) = Base.ones(T, dims...)
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zeros(T::Type, dims...) = Base.zeros(T, dims...)
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ones(dims...) = Base.ones(Float32, dims...)
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zeros(dims...) = Base.zeros(Float32, dims...)
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unsqueeze(xs, dim) = reshape(xs, (size(xs)[1:dim-1]..., 1, size(xs)[dim:end]...))
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stack(xs, dim) = cat(unsqueeze.(xs, dim)..., dims=dim)
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unstack(xs, dim) = [copy(selectdim(xs, dim, i)) for i in 1:size(xs, dim)]
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"""
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chunk(xs, n)
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Split `xs` into `n` parts.
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```julia
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julia> chunk(1:10, 3)
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3-element Array{Array{Int64,1},1}:
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[1, 2, 3, 4]
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[5, 6, 7, 8]
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[9, 10]
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```
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"""
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chunk(xs, n) = collect(Iterators.partition(xs, ceil(Int, length(xs)/n)))
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batchindex(xs, i) = (reverse(Base.tail(reverse(axes(xs))))..., i)
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"""
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frequencies(xs)
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Count the number of times that each element of `xs` appears.
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```julia
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julia> frequencies(['a','b','b'])
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Dict{Char,Int64} with 2 entries:
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'b' => 2
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'a' => 1
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```
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"""
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function frequencies(xs)
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fs = Dict{eltype(xs),Int}()
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for x in xs
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fs[x] = get(fs, x, 0) + 1
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end
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return fs
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end
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head(x::Tuple) = reverse(Base.tail(reverse(x)))
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squeezebatch(x) = reshape(x, head(size(x)))
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"""
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batch(xs)
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Batch the arrays in `xs` into a single array.
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```julia
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julia> batch([[1,2,3],[4,5,6]])
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3×2 Array{Int64,2}:
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1 4
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2 5
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3 6
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```
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"""
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function batch(xs)
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data = first(xs) isa AbstractArray ?
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similar(first(xs), size(first(xs))..., length(xs)) :
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Vector{eltype(xs)}(undef, length(xs))
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for (i, x) in enumerate(xs)
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data[batchindex(data, i)...] = x
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end
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return data
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end
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Base.rpad(v::AbstractVector, n::Integer, p) = [v; fill(p, max(n - length(v), 0))]
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"""
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batchseq(seqs, pad)
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Take a list of `N` sequences, and turn them into a single sequence where each
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item is a batch of `N`. Short sequences will be padded by `pad`.
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```julia
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julia> batchseq([[1, 2, 3], [4, 5]], 0)
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3-element Array{Array{Int64,1},1}:
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[1, 4]
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[2, 5]
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[3, 0]
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```
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"""
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function batchseq(xs, pad = nothing, n = maximum(length(x) for x in xs))
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xs_ = [rpad(x, n, pad) for x in xs]
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[batch([xs_[j][i] for j = 1:length(xs_)]) for i = 1:n]
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end
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# Other
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"""
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Returns a function that when invoked, will only be triggered at most once
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during `timeout` seconds. Normally, the throttled function will run
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as much as it can, without ever going more than once per `wait` duration;
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but if you'd like to disable the execution on the leading edge, pass
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`leading=false`. To enable execution on the trailing edge, ditto.
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"""
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function throttle(f, timeout; leading=true, trailing=false)
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cooldown = true
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later = nothing
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result = nothing
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function throttled(args...; kwargs...)
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yield()
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if cooldown
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if leading
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result = f(args...; kwargs...)
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else
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later = () -> f(args...; kwargs...)
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end
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cooldown = false
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@async try
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while (sleep(timeout); later != nothing)
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later()
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later = nothing
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end
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finally
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cooldown = true
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end
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elseif trailing
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later = () -> (result = f(args...; kwargs...))
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end
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return result
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end
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end
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"""
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@jit ...
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The `@jit` annotation can be applied to any code, and the code will be compiled
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for performance.
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@jit f(x) = @jit(x) + @jit(x)
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Note that compilation happens regardless of the `@jit` macro, so it should only
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be used for aesthetic purposes, or by recovering Python users.
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"""
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macro jit(ex)
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esc(ex)
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end
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