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πŸ”Ž Monitor deep learning model training and hardware usage from your mobile phone πŸ“±

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Monitor deep learning model training and hardware usage from mobile.

PyPI - Python Version PyPI Status Docs Twitter

πŸ”₯ Features

  • Monitor running experiments from mobile phone or laptop
  • Monitor hardware usage on any computer with a single command
  • Integrate with just 2 lines of code (see examples below)
  • Keeps track of experiments including infomation like git commit, configurations and hyper-parameters
  • API for custom visualizations Open In Colab Open In Colab
  • Pretty logs of training progress
  • Open source!

Hosting the experiments server

Prerequisites

To install MongoDB, refer to the official documentation here.

Installation

Install the package using pip:

pip install labml-app

Starting the server

# Start the server on the default port (5005)
labml app-server

# To start the server on a different port, use the following command
labml app-server --port PORT

Optional: to setup and configure Nginx in your server, please refer to this.

You can access the user interface either by visiting http://localhost:{port} or, if configured on a separate machine, by navigating to http://{server-ip}:{port}.

Monitor Experiments

Installation

  1. Install the package using pip.
pip install labml
  1. Create a file named .labml.yaml at the top level of your project folder, and add the following line to the file:
app_url: http://localhost:{port}/api/v1/default

# If you are setting up the project on a different machine, include the following line instead,
app_url: http://{server-ip}:{port}/api/v1/default

PyTorch example

from labml import tracker, experiment

with experiment.record(name='sample', exp_conf=conf):
    for i in range(50):
        loss, accuracy = train()
        tracker.save(i, {'loss': loss, 'accuracy': accuracy})

Distributed training example

from labml import tracker, experiment

uuid = experiment.generate_uuid() # make sure to sync this in every machine
experiment.create(uuid=uuid,
                  name='distributed training sample',
                  distributed_rank=0,
                  distributed_world_size=8,
                  )
with experiment.start():
    for i in range(50):
        loss, accuracy = train()
        tracker.save(i, {'loss': loss, 'accuracy': accuracy})

πŸ“š Documentation

Guides

πŸ–₯ Screenshots

Formatted training loop output

Sample Logs

Custom visualizations based on Tensorboard logs

Analytics
# Install packages and dependencies
pip install labml psutil py3nvml

# Start monitoring
labml monitor

Citing

If you use LabML for academic research, please cite the library using the following BibTeX entry.

@misc{labml,
 author = {Varuna Jayasiri, Nipun Wijerathne, Adithya Narasinghe, Lakshith Nishshanke},
 title = {labml.ai: A library to organize machine learning experiments},
 year = {2020},
 url = {https://labml.ai/},
}