Mostly direct port of the Lua and C serialization implementation to
Python, depending only on numpy (and in the standard library, array
and struct). Sharing of objects including torch.Tensors is preserved.
Install from PyPI:
pip install torchfileor clone this repository, then:
python setup.py installSupports Python 2.7+ and Python 3 (tested on 3.4.2).
Lua:
+th> torch.save('/tmp/test.t7', {hello=123, world=torch.rand(1,2,3)})Python:
In [3]: o = torchfile.load('/tmp/test.t7')
In [4]: print o['world'].shape
(1, 2, 3)
In [5]: o
Out[5]:
{'hello': 123, 'world': array([[[ 0.52291083, 0.29261517, 0.11113465],
[ 0.01017287, 0.21466237, 0.26572137]]])}In [1]: import torchfile
In [2]: o = torchfile.load('testfiles_x86_64/gmodule_with_linear_identity.t7')
In [3]: o.forwardnodes[3].data.module
Out[3]: TorchObject(nn.Identity, {'output': array([], dtype=float64), 'gradInput': array([], dtype=float64)})
In [4]: for node in o.forwardnodes: print(repr(node.data.module))
None
None
None
TorchObject(nn.Identity, {'output': array([], dtype=float64), 'gradInput': array([], dtype=float64)})
None
TorchObject(nn.Identity, {'output': array([], dtype=float64), 'gradInput': array([], dtype=float64)})
TorchObject(nn.Linear, {'weight': array([[-0.0248373 ],
[ 0.17503954]]), 'gradInput': array([], dtype=float64), 'gradWeight': array([[ 1.22317168e-312],
[ 1.22317168e-312]]), 'bias': array([ 0.05159848, -0.25367146]), 'gradBias': array([ 1.22317168e-312, 1.22317168e-312]), 'output': array([], dtype=float64)})
TorchObject(nn.CAddTable, {'output': array([], dtype=float64), 'gradInput': []})
None
In [5]: o.forwardnodes[6].data.module.weight
Out[5]:
array([[-0.0248373 ],
[ 0.17503954]])
In [6]: o.forwardnodes[6].data.module.bias
Out[6]: array([ 0.05159848, -0.25367146])Lua:
+th> f = torch.DiskFile('/tmp/test.t7', 'w'):binary()
+th> f:writeBool(false)
+th> f:writeObject({hello=123})
+th> f:writeInt(456)
+th> f:close()Python:
In [1]: import torchfile
In [2]: with open('/tmp/test.t7','rb') as f:
...: r = torchfile.T7Reader(f)
...: print(r.read_boolean())
...: print(r.read_obj())
...: print(r.read_int())
...:
False
{'hello': 123}
456nilto PythonNone- numbers to Python floats, or by default a heuristic changes them to ints or longs if they are integral
- booleans
- strings: read as byte strings (Python 3) or normal strings (Python 2), like lua strings which don't support unicode, and that can contain null chars
- tables converted to a special dict (*); if they are list-like (i.e. have numeric keys from 1 through n) they become a python list by default
- Torch classes: supports Tensors and Storages, and most classes such as
modules. Trivially extensible much like the Torch serialization code.
Trivial torch classes like most
nn.Modulesubclasses becomeTorchObjects. Thetorch_readersdict contains the mapping from class names to reading functions. - functions: loaded into the
LuaFunctionnamedtuple, which simply wraps the raw serialized data, i.e. upvalues and code. These are mostly useless, but exist so you can deserialize anything. - tds.Hash, tds.Vec
(*) Since Lua allows you to index a table with a table but Python does not, we
replace dicts with a subclass that is hashable, and change its
equality comparison behaviour to compare by reference.
See hashable_uniq_dict.
In [1]: import torchfile
In [2]: torchfile.load('testfiles_x86_64/list_table.t7')
Out[2]: ['hello', 'world', 'third item', 123]
In [3]: torchfile.load('testfiles_x86_64/doubletensor.t7')
Out[3]:
array([[ 1. , 2. , 3. ],
[ 4. , 5. , 6.9]])
# ...also other files demonstrating various types.The example t7 files will work on any modern Intel or AMD 64-bit CPU, but the
code will use the native byte ordering etc. Currently, the implementation
assumes the system-dependent binary Torch format, but minor refactoring can
give support for the ascii format as well.