Creating an MLproject for the ML Lifecycle: Model Engineering

The MLproject file can include more than one entry point. This means that you can use a single MLproject file to execute multiple entry points, making it possible to execute a workflow of multiple steps using a single MLproject file.

In this exercise you are going to build the beginning of an MLproject file that contains the model_engineering entry point. This entry point will execute a python script that accepts parameters used as hyperparameter values for fit_intercept and n_jobs to a Logistic Regression model. This model is used to predict sex of person from an insurance claim.

This exercise is part of the course

Introduction to MLflow

Exercise instructions

Create an entry point for the Model Engineering step of the ML lifecycle called model_engineering.
Set the first entry point parameter to n_jobs and and second to fit_intercept.
Place the parameters within the command.

Hands-on interactive exercise

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

"""
name: insurance_model
python_env: python_env.yaml
entry_points:
  # Set the entry point
  ____:
    parameters: 
      # Set n_jobs 
      ____:
        type: int
        default: 1
      # Set fit_intercept
      ____:
        type: bool
        default: True
    # Pass the parameters to the command
    command: "python3.9 train_model.py {____} {____}"
"""

Edit and Run Code

This exercise is part of the course

Introduction to MLflow

AdvancedSkill Level

4.8+

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In this Chapter, you will be introduced to MLflow and how it aims to assist with some difficulties of the Machine Learning lifecycle. You will be introduced to the four main concepts that make up MLflow with a main focus on MLflow Tracking. You will learn to create experiments and runs as well as how to track metrics, parameters, and artifacts. Finally, you will search MLflow programmatically to find experiment runs that fit certain criteria.

Exercise 1: What is MLflow?Exercise 2: Components of MLflow Exercise 3: MLflow experiments Exercise 4: MLflow Tracking Exercise 5: Starting a run Exercise 6: Logging a run Exercise 7: How to retrieve active run data?Exercise 8: Querying runs Exercise 9: Search runs query options Exercise 10: Searching runs

In this Chapter, you will be introduced to MLflow Models. The MLflow Models component of MLflow plays an essential role in the Model Evaluation and Model Engineering steps of the Machine Learning lifecycle. You will learn how MLflow Models standardizes the packaging of ML models as well as how to save, log and load them. You will learn how to create custom MLflow Models to provide more flexibility to your use cases as well as how to evaluate model performance. You will utilize the powerful concept of “Flavors” and finally use the MLflow command line tool for model deployment.

Exercise 1: Introduction to MLflow Models Exercise 2: Package a machine learning model Exercise 3: Storage Format Exercise 4: What's in an MLmodel file?Exercise 5: Model API Exercise 6: Saving and loading a model Exercise 7: Logging and loading a model Exercise 8: Custom models Exercise 9: Creating a custom Python Class Exercise 10: Custom scikit-learn model Exercise 11: Scikit-learn flavor and evaluation Exercise 12: Model serving Exercise 13: Serving a model Exercise 14: Score from a served model

This Chapter introduces the concept of MLflow called the Model Registry. You will be introduced to how the Model Registry is used to manage the lifecycle of ML models. You will learn how to create and search for models in the Model Registry. You then learn how to register models to the Model Registry and learn how to transition models between predefined stages. Finally, you will also learn how to deploy models from the Model Registry.

Exercise 1: Introduction to MLflow Model Registry Exercise 2: Create a Model Exercise 3: Searching Models Exercise 4: Registering Models Exercise 5: Registering existing models Exercise 6: Registering new models Exercise 7: Model stages Exercise 8: Model stages in Model Registry Exercise 9: Transitioning model stages Exercise 10: Model deployment Exercise 11: Serving models from the Model Registry Exercise 12: Loading models from the Model Registry

In this chapter, you'll gain valuable knowledge on how to streamline your data science code for reusability and reproducibility using MLflow Projects. The chapter begins by introducing the concept of MLflow Projects and walking you through creating an MLproject file. From there, you'll learn how to run MLflow Projects through both the command-line and the MLflow Projects module while also discovering the power of using parameters for added flexibility in your code. Finally, you will learn how to manage steps of the machine learning lifecycle by creating a multi-step workflow using MLflow Projects.

Exercise 1: Introduction to MLflow Projects Exercise 2: MLproject file layout Exercise 3: Creating an MLproject Exercise 4: Running MLflow Projects Exercise 5: MLflow run command Exercise 6: MLflow projects module Exercise 7: Specifying parameters Exercise 8: Adding parameters to MLproject Exercise 9: Adding parameters to project run Exercise 10: Workflows Exercise 11: Creating an MLproject for the ML Lifecycle: Model Engineering

Current Exercise

Exercise 12: Creating an MLproject for the ML Lifecycle: Model Evaluation Exercise 13: Creating a multi-step workflow: Model Engineering Exercise 14: Creating a multi-step workflow: Model Evaluation Exercise 15: Wrap-up