ML runtime (https://pypi.org/project/fdq/)
Project description
FDQ | Fonduecaquelon
Fonduecaquelon (FDQ) is designed for researchers and practitioners who want to focus on deep learning experiments, not boilerplate code. FDQ streamlines your PyTorch workflow, automating repetitive tasks and providing a flexible, extensible framework for experiment management—so you can spend more time on innovation and less on setup.
🚀 Features
- Minimal Boilerplate: Define only what matters — FDQ handles the rest.
- Flexible Experiment Configuration: Use JSON config files with inheritance support for easy experiment management.
- Multi-Model Support: Seamlessly manage multiple models, losses, and data loaders.
- Cluster Ready: Effortlessly submit jobs to SLURM clusters with built-in utilities.
- Extensible: Easily integrate custom models, data loaders, and training/testing loops.
- Automatic Dependency Management: Install additional pip packages per experiment.
- Distributed Training: Out-of-the-box support for distributed training using PyTorch DDP.
🛠️ Installation
Install the latest release from PyPI:
pip install fdq
Or, for development and the latest features, clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/mstadelmann/fonduecaquelon.git
cd fonduecaquelon
pip install -e .
📖 Usage
Local Experiments
All experiment parameters are defined in a config file. Config files can inherit from a parent file for easy reuse and organization.
To run an experiment locally:
fdq <path_to_config_file.json>
SLURM Cluster Execution
To run experiments on a SLURM cluster, add a slurm_cluster section to your config. See this example.
Submit your experiment to the cluster:
python <path_to>/fdq_submit.py <path_to_config_file.json>
⚙️ Configuration Overview
FDQ uses JSON configuration files to define experiments. These files specify models, data loaders, training/testing scripts, and cluster settings.
Models
Models are defined as dictionaries. You can use pre-installed models (e.g., Chuchichaestli) or your own. Example:
"models": {
"ccUNET": {
"class_name": "chuchichaestli.models.unet.unet.UNet"
}
}
Access models in your training loop via experiment.models["ccUNET"]. The same structure applies to losses and data loaders.
Data Loaders
Your data loader class must implement a create_datasets(experiment, args) function, returning a dictionary like:
return {
"train_data_loader": train_loader,
"val_data_loader": val_loader,
"test_data_loader": test_loader,
"n_train_samples": n_train,
"n_val_samples": n_val,
"n_test_samples": n_test,
"n_train_batches": len(train_loader),
"n_val_batches": len(val_loader) if val_loader is not None else 0,
"n_test_batches": len(test_loader),
}
These values are accessible from your training loop as experiment.data["<name>"].<key>.
Training Loop
Specify the path to your training script in the config. FDQ expects a function:
def fdq_train(experiment: fdqExperiment):
Within this function, you can access all experiment components:
nb_epochs = experiment.exp_def.train.args.epochs
data_loader = experiment.data["OXPET"].train_data_loader
model = experiment.models["ccUNET"]
See train_oxpets.py for a full example.
Testing Loop
Testing works similarly. Define a function:
def fdq_test(experiment: fdqExperiment):
See oxpets_test.py for an example.
📦 Installing Additional Python Packages
If your experiment requires extra Python packages, specify them in your config under additional_pip_packages. FDQ will install them automatically before running your experiment.
Example:
"slurm_cluster": {
"fdq_version": "0.0.48",
"...": "...",
"additional_pip_packages": [
"monai==1.4.0",
"prettytable"
]
}
📝 Tips
- Config Inheritance: Use the
parentkey in your config to inherit settings from another file, reducing duplication. - Multiple Models/Losses: FDQ supports multiple models and losses per experiment — just add them to the config dictionaries.
- Cluster Submission: The
fdq_submit.pyutility handles SLURM job script generation and submission, including environment setup and result copying.
📚 Resources
🤝 Contributing
Contributions are welcome! Please open issues or pull requests on GitHub.
🧀 Enjoy your fondue and happy experimenting!
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