Argument convention in PyTorch
I am new to PyTorch and while going through the examples, I noticed that sometimes functions have a different convention when accepting arguments. For example transforms.Compose receives a list as its argument:
I am new to PyTorch and while going through the examples, I noticed that sometimes functions have a different convention when accepting arguments. For example transforms.Compose receives a list as its argument:
I was looking for alternative ways to save a trained model in PyTorch. So far, I have found two alternatives. torch.save() to save a model and torch.load() to load a model. model.state_dict() to save a trained model and model.load_state_dict() to load the saved model. I have come across to this discussion where approach 2 is … Read more
Does it call forward() in nn.Module? I thought when we call the model, forward method is being used.
Why do we need to specify train()?
Why does zero_grad() need to be called during training?
When should I use .eval()? I understand it is supposed to allow me to “evaluate my model”. How do I turn it back off for training?
I’ve gone through the official doc. I’m having a hard time understanding what this function is used for and how it works. Can someone explain this in layman’s terms?
In numpy, we use ndarray.reshape() for reshaping an array.