dataeval.workflows.Sufficiency#
- class dataeval.workflows.Sufficiency(model, train_ds, test_ds, train_fn, eval_fn, runs=1, substeps=5, train_kwargs=None, eval_kwargs=None)#
Project dataset sufficiency using given a model and evaluation criteria
- Parameters:
model (nn.Module) – Model that will be trained for each subset of data
train_ds (torch.Dataset) – Full training data that will be split for each run
test_ds (torch.Dataset) – Data that will be used for every run’s evaluation
train_fn (Callable[[nn.Module, Dataset, Sequence[int]], None]) – Function which takes a model (torch.nn.Module), a dataset (torch.utils.data.Dataset), indices to train on and executes model training against the data.
eval_fn (Callable[[nn.Module, Dataset], Mapping[str, float | ArrayLike]]) – Function which takes a model (torch.nn.Module), a dataset (torch.utils.data.Dataset) and returns a dictionary of metric values (Mapping[str, float]) which is used to assess model performance given the model and data.
runs (int, default 1) – Number of models to run over all subsets
substeps (int, default 5) – Total number of dataset partitions that each model will train on
train_kwargs (Mapping | None, default None) – Additional arguments required for custom training function
eval_kwargs (Mapping | None, default None) – Additional arguments required for custom evaluation function
- evaluate(eval_at=None, niter=1000)#
Creates data indices, trains models, and returns plotting data
- Parameters:
eval_at (int | Iterable[int] | None, default None) – Specify this to collect accuracies over a specific set of dataset lengths, rather than letting sufficiency internally create the lengths to evaluate at.
niter (int, default 1000) – Iterations to perform when using the basin-hopping method to curve-fit measure(s).
- Returns:
Dataclass containing the average of each measure per substep
- Return type:
- Raises:
ValueError – If eval_at is not numerical
Examples
>>> suff = Sufficiency( ... model=model, ... train_ds=train_ds, ... test_ds=test_ds, ... train_fn=train_fn, ... eval_fn=eval_fn, ... runs=3, ... substeps=5, ... ) >>> suff.evaluate() SufficiencyOutput(steps=array([ 1, 3, 10, 31, 100], dtype=uint32), params={'test': array([ 0., 42., 0.])}, measures={'test': array([1., 1., 1., 1., 1.])})