Training and testing the Transformer model

With the TransformerEncoder model in place, the next step at PyBooks is to train the model on sample reviews and evaluate its performance. Training on these sample reviews will help PyBooks understand the sentiment trends in their vast repository. By achieving a well-performing model, PyBooks can then automate sentiment analysis, ensuring readers get insightful recommendations and feedback.

The following packages have been imported for you: torch, nn, optim.

The model instance of the TransformerEncoder class, token_embeddings, and the train_sentences, train_labels ,test_sentences,test_labels are preloaded for you.

This exercise is part of the course

Deep Learning for Text with PyTorch

Exercise instructions

In the training loop, split the sentences into tokens and stack the embeddings.
Zero the gradients and perform a backward pass.
In the predict function, deactivate the gradient computations then get the sentiment prediction.

Hands-on interactive exercise

Have a go at this exercise by completing this sample code.

for epoch in range(5):  
    for sentence, label in zip(train_sentences, train_labels):
        # Split the sentences into tokens and stack the embeddings
        tokens = ____
        data = torch.____([token_embeddings[token] for token in ____], dim=1)
        output = model(data)
        loss = criterion(output, torch.tensor([label]))
        # Zero the gradients and perform a backward pass
        optimizer.____()
        loss.____()
        optimizer.step()
        print(f"Epoch {epoch}, Loss: {loss.item()}")

def predict(sentence):
    model.eval()
    # Deactivate the gradient computations and get the sentiment prediction.
    with torch.____():
        tokens = sentence.split()
        data = torch.stack([token_embeddings.get(token, torch.rand((1, 512))) for token in tokens], dim=1)
        output = model(data)
        predicted = torch.____(output, dim=1)
        return "Positive" if predicted.item() == 1 else "Negative"

sample_sentence = "This product can be better"
print(f"'{sample_sentence}' is {predict(sample_sentence)}")

Edit and Run Code

This exercise is part of the course

Deep Learning for Text with PyTorch

AdvancedSkill Level

4.8+

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This chapter introduces you to deep learning for text and its applications. Learn how to use PyTorch for text processing and get hands-on experience with techniques such as tokenization, stemming, stopword removal, and more. Understand the importance of encoding text data and implement encoding techniques using PyTorch. Finally, consolidate your knowledge by building a text processing pipeline combining these techniques.

Exercise 1: Introduction to preprocessing for text Exercise 2: Word frequency analysis Exercise 3: Preprocessing text Exercise 4: Encoding text data Exercise 5: One-hot encoded book titles Exercise 6: Bag-of-words for book titles Exercise 7: Applying TF-IDF to book descriptions Exercise 8: Introduction to building a text processing pipeline Exercise 9: Shakespearean language preprocessing pipeline Exercise 10: Shakespearean language encoder

Explore text classification and its role in Natural Language Processing (NLP). Apply your skills to implement word embeddings and develop both Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs) for text classification using PyTorch, and understand how to evaluate your models using suitable metrics.

Exercise 1: Overview of Text Classification Exercise 2: Embedding in PyTorch Exercise 3: Categorizing text classification tasks Exercise 4: Convolutional neural networks for text classification Exercise 5: Build a CNN model for text Exercise 6: Train a CNN model for text Exercise 7: Testing the Sentiment Analysis CNN Model Exercise 8: Recurrent neural networks for text classification Exercise 9: Building an RNN model for text Exercise 10: Building an LSTM model for text Exercise 11: Building a GRU model for text Exercise 12: Evaluation metrics for text classification Exercise 13: Evaluating RNN classification models Exercise 14: Evaluating the model's performance Exercise 15: Comparing models

Venture into the exciting world of text generation and its applications in NLP. Understand how to leverage Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs), Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), and pre-trained models for text generation tasks using PyTorch. Alongside, you'll learn to evaluate the performance of your models using relevant metrics.

Exercise 1: Introduction to text generation Exercise 2: Creating a RNN model for text generation Exercise 3: Text generation using RNN - Training and Generation Exercise 4: Generative adversarial networks for text generation Exercise 5: Building a generator and discriminator Exercise 6: Training a GAN model Exercise 7: Pre-trained models for text generation Exercise 8: Text completion with pre-trained GPT-2 models Exercise 9: Language translation with pretrained PyTorch model Exercise 10: Evaluation metrics for text generation Exercise 11: Evaluating pretrained text generation model Exercise 12: Understanding text generation metrics

Understand the concept of transfer learning and its application in text classification. Explore Transformers, their architecture, and how to use them for text classification and generation tasks. You will also delve into attention mechanisms and their role in text processing. Finally, understand the potential impacts of adversarial attacks on text classification models and learn how to protect your models.

Exercise 1: Transfer learning for text classification Exercise 2: Transfer learning using BERT Exercise 3: Evaluating the BERT model Exercise 4: Transformers for text processing Exercise 5: Creating a transformer model Exercise 6: Training and testing the Transformer model

Current Exercise

Exercise 7: Attention mechanisms for text processing Exercise 8: Creating a RNN model with attention Exercise 9: Training and testing the RNN model with attention Exercise 10: Adversarial attacks on text classification models Exercise 11: Adversarial attack classification Exercise 12: Safeguarding AI at PyBooks Exercise 13: Wrap-up