AI-TensorFlow-Libtensorflow
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lib/AI/TensorFlow/Libtensorflow/Manual/Notebook/InferenceUsingTFHubMobileNetV2Model.pod view on Meta::CPAN
$h->table([$h->tr(@tr)])
},
)
})
);
IPerl->display($html);
} else {
for my $batch_idx (0..$#image_names) {
my $image_name = $image_names[$batch_idx];
my @top_for_image = $top_lists[$batch_idx]->list;
my @td;
say "Image name: `$image_name`";
my $header = [ ('Rank', 'Label No', 'Label', 'Prob') ];
my @rows;
while( my ($i, $label_index) = each @top_for_image ) {
my $class_index = $includes_background_class ? $label_index : $label_index + 1;
push @rows, [ (
$i + 1,
$class_index,
$labels[$class_index],
$probabilities_batched->at($label_index,$batch_idx),
) ];
}
say generate_table( rows => [ $header, @rows ], header_row => 1 );
print "\n";
}
}
my $p_approx_batched = $probabilities_batched->sumover->approx(1, 1e-5);
p $p_approx_batched;
say "All probabilities sum up to approximately 1" if $p_approx_batched->all->sclr;
use Filesys::DiskUsage qw/du/;
my $total = du( { 'human-readable' => 1, dereference => 1 },
$model_archive_path, $model_base, $labels_path );
say "Disk space usage: $total"; undef;
my @solid_channel_uris = (
'https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/62/Solid_red.svg/480px-Solid_red.svg.png',
'https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1d/Green_00FF00_9x9.svg/480px-Green_00FF00_9x9.svg.png',
'https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Solid_blue.svg/480px-Solid_blue.svg.png',
);
undef;
__END__
=pod
=encoding UTF-8
=head1 NAME
AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow::Manual::Notebook::InferenceUsingTFHubMobileNetV2Model - Using TensorFlow to do image classification using a pre-trained model
=head1 SYNOPSIS
The following tutorial is based on the L<Image Classification with TensorFlow Hub notebook|https://github.com/tensorflow/docs/blob/master/site/en/hub/tutorials/image_classification.ipynb>. It uses a pre-trained model based on the I<MobileNet V2> arch...
Please look at the L<SECURITY note|https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/blob/master/SECURITY.md> regarding running models as models are programs. You can also used C<saved_model_cli scan> to check for L<security-sensitive "denylisted ops"|https:/...
If you would like to visualise a model, you can use L<Netron|https://github.com/lutzroeder/netron> on the C<.pb> file.
=head1 COLOPHON
The following document is either a POD file which can additionally be run as a Perl script or a Jupyter Notebook which can be run in L<IPerl|https://p3rl.org/Devel::IPerl> (viewable online at L<nbviewer|https://nbviewer.org/github/EntropyOrg/perl-AI-...
If you are running the code, you may optionally install the L<C<tensorflow> Python package|https://www.tensorflow.org/install/pip> in order to access the C<saved_model_cli> command, but this is only used for informational purposes.
=head1 TUTORIAL
=head2 Load the library
First, we need to load the C<AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow> library and more helpers. We then create an C<AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow::Status> object and helper function to make sure that the calls to the C<libtensorflow> C library are working prop...
use strict;
use warnings;
use utf8;
use constant IN_IPERL => !! $ENV{PERL_IPERL_RUNNING};
no if IN_IPERL, warnings => 'redefine'; # fewer messages when re-running cells
use feature qw(say state);
use Syntax::Construct qw(each-array);
use lib::projectroot qw(lib);
BEGIN {
if( IN_IPERL ) {
$ENV{TF_CPP_MIN_LOG_LEVEL} = 3;
}
require AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow;
}
use URI ();
use HTTP::Tiny ();
use Path::Tiny qw(path);
use File::Which ();
use List::Util ();
use Data::Printer ( output => 'stderr', return_value => 'void', filters => ['PDL'] );
use Data::Printer::Filter::PDL ();
use Text::Table::Tiny qw(generate_table);
use Imager;
my $s = AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow::Status->New;
sub AssertOK {
die "Status $_[0]: " . $_[0]->Message
unless $_[0]->GetCode == AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow::Status::OK;
return;
}
AssertOK($s);
In this notebook, we will use C<PDL> to store and manipulate the ndarray data before converting it to a C<TFTensor>. The following functions help with copying the data back and forth between the two object types.
An important thing to note about the dimensions used by TensorFlow's TFTensors when compared with PDL is that the dimension lists are reversed. Consider a binary raster image with width W and height H stored in L<row-major format|https://en.wikipedia...
This difference will be explained more concretely further in the tutorial.
Future work will provide an API for more convenient wrappers which will provide an option to either copy or share the same data (if possible).
use PDL;
use AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow::DataType qw(FLOAT);
use FFI::Platypus::Memory qw(memcpy);
use FFI::Platypus::Buffer qw(scalar_to_pointer);
sub FloatPDLTOTFTensor {
my ($p) = @_;
return AI::TensorFlow::Libtensorflow::Tensor->New(
FLOAT, [ reverse $p->dims ], $p->get_dataref, sub { undef $p }
);
}
sub FloatTFTensorToPDL {
my ($t) = @_;
my $pdl = zeros(float,reverse( map $t->Dim($_), 0..$t->NumDims-1 ) );
memcpy scalar_to_pointer( ${$pdl->get_dataref} ),
scalar_to_pointer( ${$t->Data} ),
$t->ByteSize;
$pdl->upd_data;
$pdl;
}
The following is just a small helper to generate an HTML C<<< <table> >>> for output in C<IPerl>.
use HTML::Tiny;
sub my_table {
my ($data, $cb) = @_;
my $h = HTML::Tiny->new;
$h->table( { style => 'width: 100%' },
[
$h->tr(
map {
[
$h->td( $cb->($_, $h) )
]
} @$data
)
]
)
}
This is a helper to display images in Gnuplot for debugging, but those debugging lines are commented out.
sub show_in_gnuplot {
my ($p) = @_;
require PDL::Graphics::Gnuplot;
PDL::Graphics::Gnuplot::image( square => 1, $p );
}
=head2 Fetch the model and labels
( run in 0.863 second using v1.01-cache-2.11-cpan-39bf76dae61 )