jcjohnson/pytorch-examples
jcjohnson/pytorch-examples sits at 4.9k stars on GitHub, written primarily in Python. Simple examples to introduce PyTorch
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This repository introduces the fundamental concepts of PyTorch through self-contained examples.
At its core, PyTorch provides two main features:
- An n-dimensional Tensor, similar to numpy but can run on GPUs
- Automatic differentiation for building and training neural networks
We will use a fully-connected ReLU network as our running example. The network will have a single hidden layer, and will be trained with gradient descent to fit random data by minimizing the Euclidean distance between the network output and the true output.
NOTE: These examples have been update for PyTorch 0.4, which made several major changes to the core PyTorch API. Most notably, prior to 0.4 Tensors had to be wrapped in Variable objects to use autograd; this functionality has now been added directly to Tensors, and Variables are now deprecated.
Table of Contents
- Warm-up: numpy
- PyTorch: Tensors
- PyTorch: Autograd
- PyTorch: Defining new autograd functions
- TensorFlow: Static Graphs
- PyTorch: nn
- PyTorch: optim
- PyTorch: Custom nn Modules
- PyTorch: Control Flow and Weight Sharing
Warm-up: numpy
Before introducing PyTorch, we will first implement the network using numpy.
Numpy provides an n-dimensional array object, and many functions for manipulating these arrays. Numpy is a generic framework for scientific computing; it does not know anything about computation graphs, or deep learning, or gradients. However we can easily use numpy to fit a two-layer network to random data by manually implementing the forward and backward passes through the network using numpy operations:
# Code in file tensor/two_layer_net_numpy.py
import numpy as np
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random input and output data
x = np.random.randn(N, D_in)
y = np.random.randn(N, D_out)
# Randomly initialize weights
w1 = np.random.randn(D_in, H)
w2 = np.random.randn(H, D_out)
learning_rate = 1e-6
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: compute predicted y
h = x.dot(w1)
h_relu = np.maximum(h, 0)
y_pred = h_relu.dot(w2)
# Compute and print loss
loss = np.square(y_pred - y).sum()
print(t, loss)
# Backprop to compute gradients of w1 and w2 with respect to loss
grad_y_pred = 2.0 * (y_pred - y)
grad_w2 = h_relu.T.dot(grad_y_pred)
grad_h_relu = grad_y_pred.dot(w2.T)
grad_h = grad_h_relu.copy()
grad_h[h < 0] = 0
grad_w1 = x.T.dot(grad_h)
# Update weights
w1 -= learning_rate * grad_w1
w2 -= learning_rate * grad_w2
PyTorch: Tensors
Numpy is a great framework, but it cannot utilize GPUs to accelerate its numerical computations. For modern deep neural networks, GPUs often provide speedups of 50x or greater, so unfortunately numpy won't be enough for modern deep learning.
Here we introduce the most fundamental PyTorch concept: the Tensor. A PyTorch Tensor is conceptually identical to a numpy array: a Tensor is an n-dimensional array, and PyTorch provides many functions for operating on these Tensors. Any computation you might want to perform with numpy can also be accomplished with PyTorch Tensors; you should think of them as a generic tool for scientific computing.
However unlike numpy, PyTorch Tensors can utilize GPUs to accelerate their
numeric computations. To run a PyTorch Tensor on GPU, you use the device
argument when constructing a Tensor to place the Tensor on a GPU.
Here we use PyTorch Tensors to fit a two-layer network to random data. Like the numpy example above we manually implement the forward and backward passes through the network, using operations on PyTorch Tensors:
# Code in file tensor/two_layer_net_tensor.py
import torch
device = torch.device('cpu')
# device = torch.device('cuda') # Uncomment this to run on GPU
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random input and output data
x = torch.randn(N, D_in, device=device)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out, device=device)
# Randomly initialize weights
w1 = torch.randn(D_in, H, device=device)
w2 = torch.randn(H, D_out, device=device)
learning_rate = 1e-6
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: compute predicted y
h = x.mm(w1)
h_relu = h.clamp(min=0)
y_pred = h_relu.mm(w2)
# Compute and print loss; loss is a scalar, and is stored in a PyTorch Tensor
# of shape (); we can get its value as a Python number with loss.item().
loss = (y_pred - y).pow(2).sum()
print(t, loss.item())
# Backprop to compute gradients of w1 and w2 with respect to loss
grad_y_pred = 2.0 * (y_pred - y)
grad_w2 = h_relu.t().mm(grad_y_pred)
grad_h_relu = grad_y_pred.mm(w2.t())
grad_h = grad_h_relu.clone()
grad_h[h < 0] = 0
grad_w1 = x.t().mm(grad_h)
# Update weights using gradient descent
w1 -= learning_rate * grad_w1
w2 -= learning_rate * grad_w2
PyTorch: Autograd
In the above examples, we had to manually implement both the forward and backward passes of our neural network. Manually implementing the backward pass is not a big deal for a small two-layer network, but can quickly get very hairy for large complex networks.
Thankfully, we can use automatic differentiation to automate the computation of backward passes in neural networks. The autograd package in PyTorch provides exactly this functionality. When using autograd, the forward pass of your network will define a computational graph; nodes in the graph will be Tensors, and edges will be functions that produce output Tensors from input Tensors. Backpropagating through this graph then allows you to easily compute gradients.
This sounds complicated, it's pretty simple to use in practice. If we want to
compute gradients with respect to some Tensor, then we set requires_grad=True
when constructing that Tensor. Any PyTorch operations on that Tensor will cause
a computational graph to be constructed, allowing us to later perform backpropagation
through the graph. If x is a Tensor with requires_grad=True, then after
backpropagation x.grad will be another Tensor holding the gradient of x with
respect to some scalar value.
Sometimes you may wish to prevent PyTorch from building computational graphs when
performing certain operations on Tensors with requires_grad=True; for example
we usually don't want to backpropagate through the weight update steps when
training a neural network. In such scenarios we can use the torch.no_grad()
context manager to prevent the construction of a computational graph.
Here we use PyTorch Tensors and autograd to implement our two-layer network; now we no longer need to manually implement the backward pass through the network:
# Code in file autograd/two_layer_net_autograd.py
import torch
device = torch.device('cpu')
# device = torch.device('cuda') # Uncomment this to run on GPU
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random Tensors to hold input and outputs
x = torch.randn(N, D_in, device=device)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out, device=device)
# Create random Tensors for weights; setting requires_grad=True means that we
# want to compute gradients for these Tensors during the backward pass.
w1 = torch.randn(D_in, H, device=device, requires_grad=True)
w2 = torch.randn(H, D_out, device=device, requires_grad=True)
learning_rate = 1e-6
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: compute predicted y using operations on Tensors. Since w1 and
# w2 have requires_grad=True, operations involving these Tensors will cause
# PyTorch to build a computational graph, allowing automatic computation of
# gradients. Since we are no longer implementing the backward pass by hand we
# don't need to keep references to intermediate values.
y_pred = x.mm(w1).clamp(min=0).mm(w2)
# Compute and print loss. Loss is a Tensor of shape (), and loss.item()
# is a Python number giving its value.
loss = (y_pred - y).pow(2).sum()
print(t, loss.item())
# Use autograd to compute the backward pass. This call will compute the
# gradient of loss with respect to all Tensors with requires_grad=True.
# After this call w1.grad and w2.grad will be Tensors holding the gradient
# of the loss with respect to w1 and w2 respectively.
loss.backward()
# Update weights using gradient descent. For this step we just want to mutate
# the values of w1 and w2 in-place; we don't want to build up a computational
# graph for the update steps, so we use the torch.no_grad() context manager
# to prevent PyTorch from building a computational graph for the updates
with torch.no_grad():
w1 -= learning_rate * w1.grad
w2 -= learning_rate * w2.grad
# Manually zero the gradients after running the backward pass
w1.grad.zero_()
w2.grad.zero_()
PyTorch: Defining new autograd functions
Under the hood, each primitive autograd operator is really two functions that operate on Tensors. The forward function computes output Tensors from input Tensors. The backward function receives the gradient of the output Tensors with respect to some scalar value, and computes the gradient of the input Tensors with respect to that same scalar value.
In PyTorch we can easily define our own autograd operator by defining a subclass
of torch.autograd.Function and implementing the forward and backward functions.
We can then use our new autograd operator by constructing an instance and calling it
like a function, passing Tensors containing input data.
In this example we define our own custom autograd function for performing the ReLU nonlinearity, and use it to implement our two-layer network:
# Code in file autograd/two_layer_net_custom_function.py
import torch
class MyReLU(torch.autograd.Function):
"""
We can implement our own custom autograd Functions by subclassing
torch.autograd.Function and implementing the forward and backward passes
which operate on Tensors.
"""
@staticmethod
def forward(ctx, x):
"""
In the forward pass we receive a context object and a Tensor containing the
input; we must return a Tensor containing the output, and we can use the
context object to cache objects for use in the backward pass.
"""
ctx.save_for_backward(x)
return x.clamp(min=0)
@staticmethod
def backward(ctx, grad_output):
"""
In the backward pass we receive the context object and a Tensor containing
the gradient of the loss with respect to the output produced during the
forward pass. We can retrieve cached data from the context object, and must
compute and return the gradient of the loss with respect to the input to the
forward function.
"""
x, = ctx.saved_tensors
grad_x = grad_output.clone()
grad_x[x < 0] = 0
return grad_x
device = torch.device('cpu')
# device = torch.device('cuda') # Uncomment this to run on GPU
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random Tensors to hold input and output
x = torch.randn(N, D_in, device=device)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out, device=device)
# Create random Tensors for weights.
w1 = torch.randn(D_in, H, device=device, requires_grad=True)
w2 = torch.randn(H, D_out, device=device, requires_grad=True)
learning_rate = 1e-6
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: compute predicted y using operations on Tensors; we call our
# custom ReLU implementation using the MyReLU.apply function
y_pred = MyReLU.apply(x.mm(w1)).mm(w2)
# Compute and print loss
loss = (y_pred - y).pow(2).sum()
print(t, loss.item())
# Use autograd to compute the backward pass.
loss.backward()
with torch.no_grad():
# Update weights using gradient descent
w1 -= learning_rate * w1.grad
w2 -= learning_rate * w2.grad
# Manually zero the gradients after running the backward pass
w1.grad.zero_()
w2.grad.zero_()
TensorFlow: Static Graphs
PyTorch autograd looks a lot like TensorFlow: in both frameworks we define a computational graph, and use automatic differentiation to compute gradients. The biggest difference between the two is that TensorFlow's computational graphs are static and PyTorch uses dynamic computational graphs.
In TensorFlow, we define the computational graph once and then execute the same graph over and over again, possibly feeding different input data to the graph. In PyTorch, each forward pass defines a new computational graph.
Static graphs are nice because you can optimize the graph up front; for example a framework might decide to fuse some graph operations for efficiency, or to come up with a strategy for distributing the graph across many GPUs or many machines. If you are reusing the same graph over and over, then this potentially costly up-front optimization can be amortized as the same graph is rerun over and over.
One aspect where static and dynamic graphs differ is control flow. For some models
we may wish to perform different computation for each data point; for example a
recurrent network might be unrolled for different numbers of time steps for each
data point; this unrolling can be implemented as a loop. With a static graph the
loop construct needs to be a part of the graph; for this reason TensorFlow
provides operators such as tf.scan for embedding loops into the graph. With
dynamic graphs the situation is simpler: since we build graphs on-the-fly for
each example, we can use normal imperative flow control to perform computation
that differs for each input.
To contrast with the PyTorch autograd example above, here we use TensorFlow to fit a simple two-layer net:
# Code in file autograd/tf_two_layer_net.py
import tensorflow as tf
import numpy as np
# First we set up the computational graph:
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create placeholders for the input and target data; these will be filled
# with real data when we execute the graph.
x = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, shape=(None, D_in))
y = tf.placeholder(tf.float32, shape=(None, D_out))
# Create Variables for the weights and initialize them with random data.
# A TensorFlow Variable persists its value across executions of the graph.
w1 = tf.Variable(tf.random_normal((D_in, H)))
w2 = tf.Variable(tf.random_normal((H, D_out)))
# Forward pass: Compute the predicted y using operations on TensorFlow Tensors.
# Note that this code does not actually perform any numeric operations; it
# merely sets up the computational graph that we will later execute.
h = tf.matmul(x, w1)
h_relu = tf.maximum(h, tf.zeros(1))
y_pred = tf.matmul(h_relu, w2)
# Compute loss using operations on TensorFlow Tensors
loss = tf.reduce_sum((y - y_pred) ** 2.0)
# Compute gradient of the loss with respect to w1 and w2.
grad_w1, grad_w2 = tf.gradients(loss, [w1, w2])
# Update the weights using gradient descent. To actually update the weights
# we need to evaluate new_w1 and new_w2 when executing the graph. Note that
# in TensorFlow the the act of updating the value of the weights is part of
# the computational graph; in PyTorch this happens outside the computational
# graph.
learning_rate = 1e-6
new_w1 = w1.assign(w1 - learning_rate * grad_w1)
new_w2 = w2.assign(w2 - learning_rate * grad_w2)
# Now we have built our computational graph, so we enter a TensorFlow session to
# actually execute the graph.
with tf.Session() as sess:
# Run the graph once to initialize the Variables w1 and w2.
sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())
# Create numpy arrays holding the actual data for the inputs x and targets y
x_value = np.random.randn(N, D_in)
y_value = np.random.randn(N, D_out)
for _ in range(500):
# Execute the graph many times. Each time it executes we want to bind
# x_value to x and y_value to y, specified with the feed_dict argument.
# Each time we execute the graph we want to compute the values for loss,
# new_w1, and new_w2; the values of these Tensors are returned as numpy
# arrays.
loss_value, _, _ = sess.run([loss, new_w1, new_w2],
feed_dict={x: x_value, y: y_value})
print(loss_value)
PyTorch: nn
Computational graphs and autograd are a very powerful paradigm for defining complex operators and automatically taking derivatives; however for large neural networks raw autograd can be a bit too low-level.
When building neural networks we frequently think of arranging the computation into layers, some of which have learnable parameters which will be optimized during learning.
In TensorFlow, packages like Keras, TensorFlow-Slim, and TFLearn provide higher-level abstractions over raw computational graphs that are useful for building neural networks.
In PyTorch, the nn package serves this same purpose. The nn package defines a set of
Modules, which are roughly equivalent to neural network layers. A Module receives
input Tensors and computes output Tensors, but may also hold internal state such as
Tensors containing learnable parameters. The nn package also defines a set of useful
loss functions that are commonly used when training neural networks.
In this example we use the nn package to implement our two-layer network:
# Code in file nn/two_layer_net_nn.py
import torch
device = torch.device('cpu')
# device = torch.device('cuda') # Uncomment this to run on GPU
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random Tensors to hold inputs and outputs
x = torch.randn(N, D_in, device=device)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out, device=device)
# Use the nn package to define our model as a sequence of layers. nn.Sequential
# is a Module which contains other Modules, and applies them in sequence to
# produce its output. Each Linear Module computes output from input using a
# linear function, and holds internal Tensors for its weight and bias.
# After constructing the model we use the .to() method to move it to the
# desired device.
model = torch.nn.Sequential(
torch.nn.Linear(D_in, H),
torch.nn.ReLU(),
torch.nn.Linear(H, D_out),
).to(device)
# The nn package also contains definitions of popular loss functions; in this
# case we will use Mean Squared Error (MSE) as our loss function. Setting
# reduction='sum' means that we are computing the *sum* of squared errors rather
# than the mean; this is for consistency with the examples above where we
# manually compute the loss, but in practice it is more common to use mean
# squared error as a loss by setting reduction='elementwise_mean'.
loss_fn = torch.nn.MSELoss(reduction='sum')
learning_rate = 1e-4
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: compute predicted y by passing x to the model. Module objects
# override the __call__ operator so you can call them like functions. When
# doing so you pass a Tensor of input data to the Module and it produces
# a Tensor of output data.
y_pred = model(x)
# Compute and print loss. We pass Tensors containing the predicted and true
# values of y, and the loss function returns a Tensor containing the loss.
loss = loss_fn(y_pred, y)
print(t, loss.item())
# Zero the gradients before running the backward pass.
model.zero_grad()
# Backward pass: compute gradient of the loss with respect to all the learnable
# parameters of the model. Internally, the parameters of each Module are stored
# in Tensors with requires_grad=True, so this call will compute gradients for
# all learnable parameters in the model.
loss.backward()
# Update the weights using gradient descent. Each parameter is a Tensor, so
# we can access its data and gradients like we did before.
with torch.no_grad():
for param in model.parameters():
param.data -= learning_rate * param.grad
PyTorch: optim
Up to this point we have updated the weights of our models by manually mutating Tensors holding learnable parameters. This is not a huge burden for simple optimization algorithms like stochastic gradient descent, but in practice we often train neural networks using more sophisiticated optimizers like AdaGrad, RMSProp, Adam, etc.
The optim package in PyTorch abstracts the idea of an optimization algorithm and
provides implementations of commonly used optimization algorithms.
In this example we will use the nn package to define our model as before, but we
will optimize the model using the Adam algorithm provided by the optim package:
# Code in file nn/two_layer_net_optim.py
import torch
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random Tensors to hold inputs and outputs.
x = torch.randn(N, D_in)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out)
# Use the nn package to define our model and loss function.
model = torch.nn.Sequential(
torch.nn.Linear(D_in, H),
torch.nn.ReLU(),
torch.nn.Linear(H, D_out),
)
loss_fn = torch.nn.MSELoss(reduction='sum')
# Use the optim package to define an Optimizer that will update the weights of
# the model for us. Here we will use Adam; the optim package contains many other
# optimization algorithms. The first argument to the Adam constructor tells the
# optimizer which Tensors it should update.
learning_rate = 1e-4
optimizer = torch.optim.Adam(model.parameters(), lr=learning_rate)
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: compute predicted y by passing x to the model.
y_pred = model(x)
# Compute and print loss.
loss = loss_fn(y_pred, y)
print(t, loss.item())
# Before the backward pass, use the optimizer object to zero all of the
# gradients for the Tensors it will update (which are the learnable weights
# of the model)
optimizer.zero_grad()
# Backward pass: compute gradient of the loss with respect to model parameters
loss.backward()
# Calling the step function on an Optimizer makes an update to its parameters
optimizer.step()
PyTorch: Custom nn Modules
Sometimes you will want to specify models that are more complex than a sequence of
existing Modules; for these cases you can define your own Modules by subclassing
nn.Module and defining a forward which receives input Tensors and produces
output Tensors using other modules or other autograd operations on Tensors.
In this example we implement our two-layer network as a custom Module subclass:
# Code in file nn/two_layer_net_module.py
import torch
class TwoLayerNet(torch.nn.Module):
def __init__(self, D_in, H, D_out):
"""
In the constructor we instantiate two nn.Linear modules and assign them as
member variables.
"""
super(TwoLayerNet, self).__init__()
self.linear1 = torch.nn.Linear(D_in, H)
self.linear2 = torch.nn.Linear(H, D_out)
def forward(self, x):
"""
In the forward function we accept a Tensor of input data and we must return
a Tensor of output data. We can use Modules defined in the constructor as
well as arbitrary (differentiable) operations on Tensors.
"""
h_relu = self.linear1(x).clamp(min=0)
y_pred = self.linear2(h_relu)
return y_pred
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random Tensors to hold inputs and outputs
x = torch.randn(N, D_in)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out)
# Construct our model by instantiating the class defined above.
model = TwoLayerNet(D_in, H, D_out)
# Construct our loss function and an Optimizer. The call to model.parameters()
# in the SGD constructor will contain the learnable parameters of the two
# nn.Linear modules which are members of the model.
loss_fn = torch.nn.MSELoss(reduction='sum')
optimizer = torch.optim.SGD(model.parameters(), lr=1e-4)
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: Compute predicted y by passing x to the model
y_pred = model(x)
# Compute and print loss
loss = loss_fn(y_pred, y)
print(t, loss.item())
# Zero gradients, perform a backward pass, and update the weights.
optimizer.zero_grad()
loss.backward()
optimizer.step()
PyTorch: Control Flow + Weight Sharing
As an example of dynamic graphs and weight sharing, we implement a very strange model: a fully-connected ReLU network that on each forward pass chooses a random number between 1 and 4 and uses that many hidden layers, reusing the same weights multiple times to compute the innermost hidden layers.
For this model can use normal Python flow control to implement the loop, and we can implement weight sharing among the innermost layers by simply reusing the same Module multiple times when defining the forward pass.
We can easily implement this model as a Module subclass:
# Code in file nn/dynamic_net.py
import random
import torch
class DynamicNet(torch.nn.Module):
def __init__(self, D_in, H, D_out):
"""
In the constructor we construct three nn.Linear instances that we will use
in the forward pass.
"""
super(DynamicNet, self).__init__()
self.input_linear = torch.nn.Linear(D_in, H)
self.middle_linear = torch.nn.Linear(H, H)
self.output_linear = torch.nn.Linear(H, D_out)
def forward(self, x):
"""
For the forward pass of the model, we randomly choose either 0, 1, 2, or 3
and reuse the middle_linear Module that many times to compute hidden layer
representations.
Since each forward pass builds a dynamic computation graph, we can use normal
Python control-flow operators like loops or conditional statements when
defining the forward pass of the model.
Here we also see that it is perfectly safe to reuse the same Module many
times when defining a computational graph. This is a big improvement from Lua
Torch, where each Module could be used only once.
"""
h_relu = self.input_linear(x).clamp(min=0)
for _ in range(random.randint(0, 3)):
h_relu = self.middle_linear(h_relu).clamp(min=0)
y_pred = self.output_linear(h_relu)
return y_pred
# N is batch size; D_in is input dimension;
# H is hidden dimension; D_out is output dimension.
N, D_in, H, D_out = 64, 1000, 100, 10
# Create random Tensors to hold inputs and outputs.
x = torch.randn(N, D_in)
y = torch.randn(N, D_out)
# Construct our model by instantiating the class defined above
model = DynamicNet(D_in, H, D_out)
# Construct our loss function and an Optimizer. Training this strange model with
# vanilla stochastic gradient descent is tough, so we use momentum
criterion = torch.nn.MSELoss(reduction='sum')
optimizer = torch.optim.SGD(model.parameters(), lr=1e-4, momentum=0.9)
for t in range(500):
# Forward pass: Compute predicted y by passing x to the model
y_pred = model(x)
# Compute and print loss
loss = criterion(y_pred, y)
print(t, loss.item())
# Zero gradients, perform a backward pass, and update the weights.
optimizer.zero_grad()
loss.backward()
optimizer.step()
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The most recent commit recorded on jcjohnson/pytorch-examples was 4.5 years ago, based on the GitHub push timestamp. The repository has 921 forks — one of the better signals of community interest.
How many stars does jcjohnson/pytorch-examples have?
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What is jcjohnson/pytorch-examples?
jcjohnson/pytorch-examples (jcjohnson/pytorch-examples) is a Python project on GitHub. From the project's own README: Simple examples to introduce PyTorch
What language is jcjohnson/pytorch-examples written in?
jcjohnson/pytorch-examples is written primarily in Python. GitHub's language field is based on the largest share of bytes in the default branch.
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