Crates.io | tsuga |
lib.rs | tsuga |
version | 0.1.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2020-08-24 02:41:24.444187 |
updated_at | 2020-09-20 20:29:16.375354 |
description | An early-stage machine learning library for building neural networks in Rust |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/quietlychris/tsuga |
max_upload_size | |
id | 279978 |
size | 114,178 |
Tsuga is an early-stage machine learning library in Rust for building neural networks. It uses ndarray
as the linear algebra backend, and operates primarily on two-dimensional f32
arrays (Array2<f32>
types). At the moment, it's primary function has been for testing out various ideas for APIs, as an educational exercise, and probably isn't yet suitable for serious use. Most of the project's focus so far has been on the image-processing domain, although the tools and layout should generally applicable to higher/lower-dimensional datasets as well.
To use tsuga
as a library, add the following to your Cargo.toml
file:
[dependencies]
tsuga = "0.1"
ndarray = "0.13"
For development, I recommend cloning only the most recent version--the training data has been included in past commits, which can lead to unnecessarily large file sizes for the entire history. This can be done using
$ git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/quietlychris/tsuga.git
Tsuga currently uses the Builder pattern for constructing fully-connected networks. Since networks are complex compound structures, this pattern helps to make the layout of the network explicit and modular.
The following is a reduced-code example of building a network to train on/evaluate the MNIST (or Fashion MNIST) data set. Including unpacking the MNIST binary files, this network achieves:
This example can be run using $ cargo run --release --example mnist
use ndarray::prelude::*;
use tsuga::prelude::*;
fn main() {
// Builds the MNIST data from a binary into ndarray Array2<f32> structures
// Labels are built with one-hot encoding format
// ([60_000, 784], [60_000, 10], [10_000, 784], [10_000, 10] )
let (input, output, test_input, test_output) = mnist_as_ndarray();
println!("Successfully unpacked the MNIST dataset into Array2<f32> format!");
let mut layers_cfg: Vec<FCLayer> = Vec::new();
let sigmoid_layer_0 = FCLayer::new("sigmoid", 128);
layers_cfg.push(sigmoid_layer_0);
let sigmoid_layer_1 = FCLayer::new("sigmoid", 64);
layers_cfg.push(sigmoid_layer_1);
let mut fcn = FullyConnectedNetwork::default(input, output)
.add_layers(layers_cfg)
.iterations(1000)
.learnrate(0.01)
.batch_size(200)
.build();
fcn.train();
println!("Test input shape = {:?}", test_input.shape());
println!("Test output shape = {:?}", test_output.shape());
let test_result = fcn.evaluate(test_input);
compare_results(test_result, test_output);
}
Tsuga uses the minifb
to display sample images during development, which means you may need to add certain dependencies via
$ sudo apt install libxkbcommon-dev libwayland-cursor0 libwayland-dev