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Searching good combinaisons of parameters happen quite ofter in ML-related task. I wrote a tool that help to achieve that. If you worked with the unix system call fork, you will see a similar approach with the API.
The only requirement is jinja2
In this example we wrote all combinaisons of hello/hi world/Idiap.
from easy_grid.experiences_manager import ExperienceBase
if __name__ == '__main__':
if ExperienceBase.is_in_SGE(): # Write your task
parameters = ExperienceBase.load_only_current()
first = parameters['first']
second = parameters['second']
print('{} {}'.format(first, second))
else: # Configure your task
my_experience = ExperienceBase(python_executable='python3')
my_experience.add_experience_key_values('first', ['hello', 'hi'])
my_experience.add_experience_key_values('second', ['world', 'idiap'])
my_experience.add_grid_parameter('-P', 'rise')
my_experience.add_grid_parameter('-cwd', '')
my_experience.add_grid_parameter('-N', 'hello_world')
my_experience.add_export_parameter('PYTHONPATH', '.:$PYTHONPATH')
my_experience.run(sync=True)
Run the example python3 -m examples.hello_world
then check the results after running the script (and waiting a little bit)
ls -1 output/hello_world.o*
output/hello_world.o5439319.1 output/hello_world.o5439319.2 output/hello_world.o5439319.3 output/hello_world.o5439319.4
Each file contains the result of a combinaison. Let's check the content of the first one
cat output/hello_world.o5439319.1
hello world
Get all results at once
cat output/hello_world.o*
hello world hi world hello idiap hi idiap
We can also use task over a single parameter, like in fizzbuzz, which depend of n. Here an example with fizzbuzz from [1, 100]
from easy_grid.experiences_manager import ExperienceBase
if __name__ == '__main__':
if ExperienceBase.is_in_SGE(): # Write your task
parameters = ExperienceBase.load_only_current()
n = parameters['n']
my_str = ''
if n % 3 == 0:
my_str += 'Fizz'
if n % 5 == 0:
my_str += 'Buzz'
if my_str == '':
my_str = str(n)
print('(n={:04d}) -> {}'.format(n, my_str))
else: # Configure your task
my_experience = ExperienceBase()
my_experience.add_experience_key_values('n', list(range(1, 101)))
my_experience.add_grid_parameter('-P', 'rise')
my_experience.add_grid_parameter('-cwd', '')
my_experience.add_grid_parameter('-N', 'fizzbuzz')
my_experience.add_export_parameter('PYTHONPATH', '.:$PYTHONPATH')
my_experience.run(sync=True)
Run the example python3 -m examples.fizzbuzz
Get all results at once and sort by n
cat output/fizzbuzz.o* | sort
(n=0001) -> 1 (n=0002) -> 2 (n=0003) -> Fizz (n=0004) -> 4 (n=0005) -> Buzz (n=0006) -> Fizz (n=0007) -> 7 (n=0008) -> 8 (n=0009) -> Fizz (n=0010) -> Buzz (n=0011) -> 11 ... (n=0090) -> FizzBuzz (n=0091) -> 91 (n=0092) -> 92 (n=0093) -> Fizz (n=0094) -> 94 (n=0095) -> Buzz (n=0096) -> Fizz (n=0097) -> 97 (n=0098) -> 98 (n=0099) -> Fizz (n=0100) -> Buzz
You can use conda run with the python_executable parameter
my_experience = ExperienceBase(python_executable="/idiap/user/wdroz/conda_stuff/miniconda3/condabin/conda run -n rise-baseline python3")
you need to specify the full path of conda
FAQs
Internal tools to use the SGE grid at Idiap Research Institute
We found that easy-grid-wdroz demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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