pytorch-search 0.0.1

Jina is geared towards building search-as-a-service systems for any kind of data in just minutes.

Cloud-Native Neural Search^[?] Framework for Any Kind of Data

Jina allows you to build deep learning-powered search-as-a-service in just minutes.

🌌 All data type - Large-scale indexing and querying of any kind of unstructured data: video, image, long/short text, music, source code, PDF, etc.

🌩️ Fast & cloud-native - Distributed architecture from day one. Scalable & cloud-native by design: enjoy containerizing, distributing, streaming, paralleling, sharding, async scheduling with REST/gRPC/WebSocket.

⏱️ Save time - The design pattern of neural search systems, from zero to a production-ready system in minutes.

🍱 Own your stack - Keep an end-to-end stack ownership of your solution, avoid integration pitfalls with fragmented, multi-vendor, generic legacy tools.

Run Quick Demo

• 👗 Fashion image search: pip install --pre && jina hello fashion
• 🤖 QA chatbot: pip install --pre "jina[chatbot]" && jina hello chatbot
• 📰 Multimodal search: pip install --pre "jina[multimodal]" && jina hello multimodal
• 🍴 Fork the source of a demo to your folder: jina hello fork fashion ../my-proj/

Install

2.0 is in pre-release, add --pre to install it. Why 2.0?

$ pip install --pre jina
$ jina -v
2.0.0rcN

via Docker

$ docker run jinaai/jina:master -v
2.0.0rcN

📦 More installation options

x86/64,arm64,v6,v7,Apple M1	On Linux/macOS & Python 3.7/3.8/3.9	Docker Users
Standard	pip install --pre jina	docker run jinaai/jina:master
Daemon	pip install --pre "jina[daemon]"	docker run --network=host jinaai/jina:master-daemon
With Extras	pip install --pre "jina[devel]"	docker run jinaai/jina:master-devel

Version identifiers are explained here. Jina can run on Windows Subsystem for Linux. We welcome the community to help us with native Windows support.

Get Started

Document, Executor, and Flow are the three fundamental concepts in Jina.

• 📄 Document is the basic data type in Jina;
• ⚙️ Executor is how Jina processes Documents;
• 🔀 Flow is how Jina streamlines and distributes Executors.

Copy-paste the minimum example below and run it:

^{💡 Preliminaries: character embedding, pooling, Euclidean distance}

import numpy as np
from jina import Document, DocumentArray, Executor, Flow, requests

class CharEmbed(Executor):  # a simple character embedding with mean-pooling
    offset = 32  # letter `a`
    dim = 127 - offset + 1  # last pos reserved for `UNK`
    char_embd = np.eye(dim) * 1  # one-hot embedding for all chars

    @requests
    def foo(self, docs: DocumentArray, **kwargs):
        for d in docs:
            r_emb = [ord(c) - self.offset if self.offset <= ord(c) <= 127 else (self.dim - 1) for c in d.text]
            d.embedding = self.char_embd[r_emb, :].mean(axis=0)  # average pooling

class Indexer(Executor):
    _docs = DocumentArray()  # for storing all documents in memory

    @requests(on='/index')
    def foo(self, docs: DocumentArray, **kwargs):
        self._docs.extend(docs)  # extend stored `docs`

    @requests(on='/search')
    def bar(self, docs: DocumentArray, **kwargs):
        q = np.stack(docs.get_attributes('embedding'))  # get all embeddings from query docs
        d = np.stack(self._docs.get_attributes('embedding'))  # get all embeddings from stored docs
        euclidean_dist = np.linalg.norm(q[:, None, :] - d[None, :, :], axis=-1)  # pairwise euclidean distance
        for dist, query in zip(euclidean_dist, docs):  # add & sort match
            query.matches = [Document(self._docs[int(idx)], copy=True, score=d) for idx, d in enumerate(dist)]
            query.matches.sort(key=lambda m: m.score.value)  # sort matches by their values

f = Flow(port_expose=12345).add(uses=CharEmbed, parallel=2).add(uses=Indexer)  # build a Flow, with 2 parallel CharEmbed, tho unnecessary
with f:
    f.post('/index', (Document(text=t.strip()) for t in open(__file__) if t.strip()))  # index all lines of this file
    f.block()  # block for listening request

Keep the above running and start a simple client:

from jina import Client, Document

def print_matches(req):  # the callback function invoked when task is done
    for idx, d in enumerate(req.docs[0].matches[:3]):  # print top-3 matches
        print(f'[{idx}]{d.score.value:2f}: "{d.text}"')
        
c = Client(host='localhost', port_expose=12345)  # connect to localhost:12345
c.post('/search', Document(text='request(on=something)'), on_done=print_matches)

It finds the lines most similar to "request(on=something)" from the server code snippet and prints the following:

         Client@1608[S]:connected to the gateway at localhost:12345!
[0]0.168526: "@requests(on='/index')"
[1]0.181676: "@requests(on='/search')"
[2]0.192049: "query.matches = [Document(self._docs[int(idx)], copy=True, score=d) for idx, d in enumerate(dist)]"

^{😔 Doesn't work? Our bad! Please report it here.}

Read Tutorials

• 🧠 What is "Neural Search"?
• 📄 Document & DocumentArray: the basic data type in Jina.
  • Minimum working example
  • Document API
  • DocumentArray API
• ⚙️ Executor: how Jina processes Documents.
  • Minimum working example
  • Executor API
  • Executor Built-in Features
  • Use Tensorflow, Pytorch, Pytorch Lightning, Fastai, Mindspore, PaddlePaddle, Scikit-learn in Executor
• 🔀 Flow: how Jina streamlines and distributes Executors.
  • Minimum working example
  • Flow API
  • Flow-as-a-Service
• 🧼 Write clean code in Jina
• 📓 Developer References
• 😎 3 Reasons to use Jina 2.0

Support

• Join our Slack community to chat to our engineers about your use cases, questions, and support queries.
• Join our Engineering All Hands meet-up to discuss your use case and learn Jina's new features.
  • When? The second Tuesday of every month
  • Where? Zoom (see our public events calendar/.ical) and live stream on YouTube
• Subscribe to the latest video tutorials on our YouTube channel.

Join Us

Jina is backed by Jina AI. We are actively hiring full-stack developers, solution engineers to build the next neural search ecosystem in open source.

Contributing

We welcome all kinds of contributions from the open-source community, individuals and partners. We owe our success to your active involvement.

• Contributing guidelines
• Code of conduct - play nicely with the Jina community
• Good first issues
• Release cycles and development stages