- Added support for a TF records reader.
- Fixed a bug related to reading and writing NPY files.
Fixed the precompiled TensorFlow binaries, and also added the following new features:
iomodule:- Added support for a new
TFRecordWriter.
- Added support for a new
opsmodule:- Added a new ops namespace,
sparse, that includes all sparse ops. - Added support for
sparse.reorderandsparse.merge. - Added support for parsing TF records.
datamodule:- Added support for
Dataset.shuffleAndRepeat.
- Added support for
optimizersmodule:- Added support for the Adafactor optimizer.
- Renamed
SqrtDecaytoRSqrtDecaywhich is more appropriate.
mathmodule:- Added support for
batchGather. - Added support for bitwise ops.
- Added support for
rnnmodule:- Simplified the attention mechanisms functionality so that it is now not required to tile memory tensors for beam search outside the beam search decoder.
- Moved the
seq2seqmodule to a separate repository (that of Symphony Machine Translation).
- Added a new ops namespace,
This is a major release with a lot of new features related to static types for tensors and ops. The graph construction API is now statically-typed, thus enabling much better type safety than before.
Tensors and outputs are now statically-typed and the types used are the Scala types that correspond to the tensors' TensorFlow data types. For example:
val t1 = Tensor(0.5, 1) // The inferred type is Tensor[Double].
val t2 = Tensor(1, 2) // The inferred type is Tensor[Int].
val t3 = t1 + t2 // The inferred type is Tensor[Double].
val t4 = t3.isNaN // The inferred type is Tensor[Boolean].
val t5 = t3.any() // Fails at compile-time because `any()` is only
// supported for Tensor[Boolean].A similar situation now applies to Outputs. Ops are also typed and
so is the auto-differentiation implementation.
This resulted in major simplifications in the data pipeline and the high
level learn API. Datasets and dataset iterators do not "carry" T, V,
D, and S types with them now, but rather just the type of the
elements they contain/produce.
A new type trait called TF is also introduced that denotes supported
Scala types in TensorFlow (e.g., TF[Int] and TF[Float]). Similarly,
some more type traits are introduced to denote type constraints for
various ops (e.g., IsIntOrUInt[Int], IsIntOrUInt[Long],
IsFloatOrDouble[Float], etc.). These type traits are powered by a
general implementation of union types for Scala.
Other new features include:
datamodule:- Added support for the
mapAndBatchtransformation.
- Added support for the
With this release we have finally added support for static data type
information for tensors (not for symbolic tensors yet though -- for now
we effectively have support for a statically-typed version of numpy
for Scala). This is an important milestone and contributes significantly
to type safety, which can help catch errors at compile time, rather than
runtime. For example:
val t1 = Tensor(0.5, 1) // The inferred type is Tensor[FLOAT64].
val t2 = Tensor(1, 2) // The inferred type is Tensor[INT32].
val t3 = t1 + t2 // The inferred type is Tensor[FLOAT64].
val t4 = t3.isNaN // The inferred type is Tensor[BOOLEAN].
val t5 = t3.any() // Fails at compile-time because `any()` is only
// supported for Tensor[BOOLEAN].Other new features include:
- Improvements to the high-level learn API:
- Layers can now provide and use their own parameter generator, and
can also access the current training step
(using
Layer.currentStep). - Layers now support
.map(...). - Added support for batch normalization.
- Layers can now provide and use their own parameter generator, and
can also access the current training step
(using
- Added support for
tf.logSigmoidandtf.lrn. - Added support for the following new metrics:
- Grouped precision.
- Precision-at-k.
datamodule:- Added support for loading the extreme classification repository
datasets (i.e.,
data.XCLoader). - Added support for randomly splitting datasets.
- Added support for loading the extreme classification repository
datasets (i.e.,
Fixed an issue with the packaged pre-compiled TensorFlow binaries that affected Linux platforms.
Added compatibility with TensorFlow 1.9-rc1.
In this release we have updated the precompiled TensorFlow binaries distributed with this library.
In this release we have fixed an issue related to the packaging and distributing of the pre-compiled TensorFlow shared libraries.
In this release we have:
- Added support for incremental compilation.
- Added support for Horovod.
- Added support for timelines to allow for easy profiling of TensorFlow graphs.
- Fixed a major memory leak (issue #87).
- Updated the JNI bindings to be compatible with the TensorFlow 1.9.0 release.
- Added support for obtaining the list of available devices from within Scala.
- Fixed bugs for some control flow ops.
- Added support for
tf.cases. - Added support for the RMSProp optimizer, the lazy Adam optimizer, the AMSGrad optimizer, the lazy AMSGrad optimizer, and the YellowFin optimizer.
- Added more learning rate decay schemes:
- Cosine decay.
- Cycle-linear 10x decay.
- Square-root decay.
- More warm-up decay schedules.
- Added support for dataset interleave ops.
- Fixed some bugs related to variable scopes and variable sharing.
- Fixed some bugs related to functional ops.
- Added support for some new image-related ops, under the namespace
tf.image. - Improved consistency for the creation of initializer ops.
- Added support for the
tf.initializerop creation context. - Exposed part of the
TensorArrayAPI. - Exposed
tf.Op.Builderin the public API. - Improvements to the learn API:
- Refactored
modeinto an implicit argument. - Improved the evaluator hook.
- Removed the layer creation context mechanism, to be refactored later. It was causing some issues due to bad design and unclear semantics. The plan is to implement this, in the near future, as wrapper creation context layers.
- Improved the
Modelclass. - Fixed a bug that was causing some issues related to inference hooks in the in-memory estimator.
- Improved logging.
- Refactored
- Added support for reading and writing numpy (i.e.,
.npy) files. - Added a logo. :)
This release fixes the following bugs:
- Issue with the packaged pre-compiled TensorFlow binaries that affected Linux platforms.
- Learn API bug where the shared name of input iterators was being set incorrectly.
I also switched to using CircleCI for continuous integration, instead of TravisCI.
This is the first official release of TensorFlow for Scala. The library website will soon be updated with information about the functionality supported by this API. Most of the main TensorFlow Python API functionality is already supported.