Setting up a Mountain Car environment

One of the most common Gym environments is Mountain Car, where the goal is to drive an underpowered car up a steep hill. The car's engine isn't strong enough to climb the hill in a single pass, so the car needs to build up momentum by driving back and forth. Your task is to create and set up this environment.

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Reinforcement Learning with Gymnasium in Python

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Import the gymnasium library as gym.
Create a Mountain Car environment using the Gym library setting the environment ID as MountainCar and the render_mode as 'rgb_array'.
Reset the environment using a seed of 42 and get the initial_state which contains two values: the position and velocity of the car.

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# Import the gymnasium library
____

# Create the environment
env = ____

# Get the initial state
initial_state, info = ____

position = initial_state[0]
velocity = initial_state[1]

print(f"The position of the car along the x-axis is {position} (m)")
print(f"The velocity of the car is {velocity} (m/s)")

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Reinforcement Learning with Gymnasium in Python

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Dive into the exciting world of Reinforcement Learning (RL) by exploring its foundational concepts, roles, and applications. Navigate through the RL framework, uncovering the agent-environment interaction. You'll also learn how to use the Gymnasium library to create environments, visualize states, and perform actions, thus gaining a practical foundation in RL concepts and applications.

Exercise 1: Fundamentals of reinforcement learning Exercise 2: What is Reinforcement Learning?Exercise 3: RL vs. other ML sub-domains Exercise 4: Scenarios for applying RL Exercise 5: Navigating the RL framework Exercise 6: RL interaction loop Exercise 7: Episodic and continuous RL tasks Exercise 8: Calculating discounted returns for agent strategies Exercise 9: Interacting with Gymnasium environments Exercise 10: Setting up a Mountain Car environment

Aktuelle Übung

Exercise 11: Visualizing the Mountain Car Environment Exercise 12: Interacting with the Frozen Lake environment

Delve deeper into the world of RL focusing on model-based learning. Unravel the complexities of Markov Decision Processes (MDPs), understanding their essential components. Enhance your skill set by learning about policies and value functions. Gain expertise in policy optimization with policy iteration and value Iteration techniques.

Exercise 1: Markov Decision Processes Exercise 2: Custom Frozen Lake MDP components Exercise 3: Exploring state and action spaces Exercise 4: Transition probabilities and rewards Exercise 5: Policies and state-value functions Exercise 6: Defining a deterministic policy Exercise 7: Computing state-values for a policy Exercise 8: Comparing policies Exercise 9: Action-value functions Exercise 10: Computing Q-values Exercise 11: Improving a policy Exercise 12: Policy iteration and value iteration Exercise 13: Applying policy iteration for optimal policy Exercise 14: Implementing value iteration

Embark on a journey through the dynamic realm of Model-Free Learning in RL. Get introduced to to the foundational Monte Carlo methods, and apply first-visit and every-visit Monte Carlo prediction algorithms. Transition into the world of Temporal Difference Learning, exploring the SARSA algorithm. Finally, dive into the depths of Q-Learning, and analyze its convergence in challenging environments.

Exercise 1: Monte Carlo methods Exercise 2: Episode generation for Monte Carlo methods Exercise 3: Implementing first-visit Monte Carlo Exercise 4: Implementing every-visit Monte Carlo Exercise 5: Temporal difference learning Exercise 6: Implementing the SARSA update rule Exercise 7: Solving 8x8 Frozen Lake with SARSA Exercise 8: Q-learning Exercise 9: Implementing Q-learning update rule Exercise 10: Solving 8x8 Frozen Lake with Q-learning Exercise 11: Evaluating policy on a slippery Frozen Lake

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Exercise 1: Expected SARSA Exercise 2: Expected SARSA update rule Exercise 3: Applying Expected SARSA Exercise 4: Double Q-learning Exercise 5: Implementing double Q-learning update rule Exercise 6: Applying double Q-learning Exercise 7: Balancing exploration and exploitation Exercise 8: Defining epsilon-greedy function Exercise 9: Solving CliffWalking with epsilon greedy strategy Exercise 10: Solving CliffWalking with decayed epsilon-greedy strategy Exercise 11: Multi-armed bandits Exercise 12: Creating a multi-armed bandit Exercise 13: Solving a multi-armed bandit Exercise 14: Assessing convergence in a multi-armed bandit Exercise 15: Congratulations!