Skip to content

Example of a dataClay application (with ICOS and AI in mind)

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

bsc-dom/icos-ai-dataclay

Repository files navigation

dataClay and PyTorch --an opinionated and probably inaccurate quickstart

Let's start with a disclaimer: I am not really a PyTorch expert (or a ML expert or anything like that). So if there are things that do not make sense, probably I am wrong. However, I did my best by following the example on Vision Transformer.

Start

Preparing the environment

I recommend to work in a virtual environment. Note that the requirements.txt is intended to be used both by the Docker image build and the Jupyter Notebook. Simply prepare a virtual environment, e.g.:

$ python3 -m venv venv
$ source venv/bin/activate
$ pip install -r requirements.txt

Starting dataClay

A docker-compose.yml is provided for convenience (it is a overly simplified deployment):

$ docker compose up

Feel free to use docker-compose instead of docker compose, or add -d flag to have it on the background, or use whatever flow suits your tastes.

Training a sample model

Assuming that you have activated the virtual environment, just open Jupyter Notebook and open the Train.ipynb. It shows the steps to connect to dataClay (the port is the default and opened by docker-compose) and prepare a sample torch Neural Network.

Development cycle

Typically, you will change stuff on the model folder. This means that you need to restart the Jupyter Notebook kernel (to force re-import of modules). dataClay backend also needs to be restarted, and you can do that with Docker as follows:

$ docker compose restart dataclay-backend

About

Example of a dataClay application (with ICOS and AI in mind)

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published