data-handling

Tensorflow Dataset using many compressed numpy files

二次信任 提交于 2020-06-11 09:49:19
问题 I have a large dataset that I would like to use for training in Tensorflow. The data is stored in compressed numpy format (using numpy.savez_compressed ). There are variable numbers of images per file due to the way they are produced. Currently I use a Keras Sequence based generator object to train, but I'd like to move entirely to Tensorflow without Keras. I'm looking at the Dataset API on the TF website, but it is not obvious how I might use this to read numpy data. My first idea was this

Tensorflow Dataset using many compressed numpy files

岁酱吖の 提交于 2020-06-11 09:48:29
问题 I have a large dataset that I would like to use for training in Tensorflow. The data is stored in compressed numpy format (using numpy.savez_compressed ). There are variable numbers of images per file due to the way they are produced. Currently I use a Keras Sequence based generator object to train, but I'd like to move entirely to Tensorflow without Keras. I'm looking at the Dataset API on the TF website, but it is not obvious how I might use this to read numpy data. My first idea was this

How to groupby and pivot a dataframe with non-numeric values

无人久伴 提交于 2020-05-29 11:38:10
问题 I'm using Python, and I have a dataset of 6 columns, R, Rc, J, T, Ca and Cb. I need to "aggregate" on the columns "R" then "J", so that for each R, each row is a unique "J". Rc is a characteristic of R. Ca and Cb are characteristics of T. It will make more sense looking at the table below. I need to go from: #______________________ ________________________________________________________________ #| R Rc J T Ca Cb| |# R Rc J Ca(T=1) Ca(T=2) Ca(T=3) Cb(T=1) Cb(T=2) Cb(T=3)| #| a p 1 1 x d| |# a

How to groupby and pivot a dataframe with non-numeric values

我们两清 提交于 2020-05-29 11:37:48
问题 I'm using Python, and I have a dataset of 6 columns, R, Rc, J, T, Ca and Cb. I need to "aggregate" on the columns "R" then "J", so that for each R, each row is a unique "J". Rc is a characteristic of R. Ca and Cb are characteristics of T. It will make more sense looking at the table below. I need to go from: #______________________ ________________________________________________________________ #| R Rc J T Ca Cb| |# R Rc J Ca(T=1) Ca(T=2) Ca(T=3) Cb(T=1) Cb(T=2) Cb(T=3)| #| a p 1 1 x d| |# a

Is reading into uninitialized memory space ALWAYS ill advised?

隐身守侯 提交于 2020-01-17 14:03:13
问题 I am recreating the entire standard C library and I'm working on an implementation for strle n that I would like to be the basis of all my other str functions. My current implementation is as follows: int ft_strlen(char const *str) { int length; length = 0; while(str[length] != '\0' || str[length + 1] == '\0') length++; return length; } My question is that when I pass a str like: char str[6] = "hi!"; As expected, the memory reads: ['h']['i']['!']['\0']['\0']['\0']['\0'] If you look at my

Is reading into uninitialized memory space ALWAYS ill advised?

馋奶兔 提交于 2020-01-17 14:03:10
问题 I am recreating the entire standard C library and I'm working on an implementation for strle n that I would like to be the basis of all my other str functions. My current implementation is as follows: int ft_strlen(char const *str) { int length; length = 0; while(str[length] != '\0' || str[length + 1] == '\0') length++; return length; } My question is that when I pass a str like: char str[6] = "hi!"; As expected, the memory reads: ['h']['i']['!']['\0']['\0']['\0']['\0'] If you look at my